Expresiones y frases letra ‘to Blow’ idioms to Blow
- to blow a fuse/your stack/top explotar de bronca
- to blow a raspberry at someone hacerle una trompetilla a alguien
- to blow away the cobwebs sacudirse las telarañas
- to blow hot and cold ser veleta
- to blow one's mind fascinar, alucinar
- to blow one's own trumpet tirarse flores
My dad blew a fuse when I told him I wasn't going to college.
I said 'Hi' to a little girl and she blew a raspberry at me!
Why don't you take a nice bubble bath? That'll blow the cobwebs away.
Pat blows hot and cold! One minute she says she's coming, the next she says she's not!
Listen to this new band! It'll blow your mind!
Todd thinks he's the best lawyer in the world, doesn't he? He's always blowing his own trumpet.
- to blow someone's brains out volarle a alguien la tapa de los sesos
- to blow someone's cover desenmascarar a alguien
- to blow something off the map borrar algo del mapa
- to blow something out of the water/sky-high echar por tierra
- to blow something wide open poner algo al descubierto
- to blow the gaff bevantar la perdiz
The main character blows his brains out when his girlfriend leaves him.
You've got to help me blow Kenny's cover. You know he's been cheating on Sally.
What was it exactly that blew dinosaurs off the map?
These new findings blow the old theory out of the water.
Their love affair was blown wide open by the paparazzi.
That special report blew the gaff on the President's secret dealings.
- to blow the lid off destapar
- to blow the whistle on delatar
- to blow up in someone's face salir mal
The newspapers blew the lid off the company's tax evading.
Cathy was stealing money from the register and Vicky blew the whistle on her.
I had planned a romantic evening but it all blew up in my face when I got sick.
http://www.shertonenglish.com/es/gramatica/expresiones-frases/verbo-to-blow
