- blow w off
- blow w `off` убирать см. также `с`
Персональный Сократ. 2014.
Персональный Сократ. 2014.
blow someone off — blow (someone) off to not meet someone you planned to meet. Bates blew me off this morning but then asked me to meet him tonight … New idioms dictionary
blow somebody off — ˌblow sbˈoff derived (NAmE) to deliberately not meet sb when you said you would; to end a romantic relationship with sb Main entry: ↑blowderived … Useful english dictionary
blow something off — informal ignore or make light of something ■ fail to attend something Ivy blew off class * * * ˌblow sthˈoff derived (NAmE) to deliberately not do sth that you said you would • He looks for any excuse he can to blow off work … Useful english dictionary
blow someone off N. Amer. — blow someone off N. Amer. informal fail to keep an appointment with someone. ↘end a romantic or sexual relationship with someone. → blow … English new terms dictionary
blow something off N. Amer. — blow something off N. Amer. informal ignore or fail to attend something. → blow … English new terms dictionary
blow socks off — blow/knock (your) socks off informal if something knocks your socks off, you find it extremely exciting or good. I m going to take you to a restaurant that ll knock your socks off … New idioms dictionary
blow someone off — v. ignore or neglect someone; reject or abandon someone. She s totalling blowing me off … English slang
blow someone off — informal fail to keep an appointment with someone ■ end a romantic or sexual relationship with someone … Useful english dictionary
blow off — blow (someone) off to not meet someone you planned to meet. Bates blew me off this morning but then asked me to meet him tonight … New idioms dictionary
blow — I UK [bləʊ] / US [bloʊ] verb Word forms blow : present tense I/you/we/they blow he/she/it blows present participle blowing past tense blew UK [bluː] / US [blu] past participle blown UK [bləʊn] / US [bloʊn] *** 1) a) [intransitive] if wind or air… … English dictionary
blow — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 hard knock that hits sb/sth ADJECTIVE ▪ hard, heavy, nasty, painful, powerful, severe, sharp, stinging, violent … Collocations dictionary