Blew
What is another word for Blew? Here is its meaning, with related words and examples.
Verb — Past tense of "blow."
We haven't recorded synonyms for Blew yet. You can still read its full definition, where it comes from, or words that rhyme with it.
How to use Blew
The word patterns that sound natural to a native speaker.
blew it
the wind blew
blew up
Etymology
Comes from Middle English blew, from Old English blēow, from Proto-West Germanic *blē.
Full origin of Blew →Frequently asked questions
What does “Blew” mean?
The word “Blew” means past tense of "blow.". In plain terms, the past-tense form of "blow," used for wind, breath, or (informally) messing something up.
How do you use “Blew” in a sentence?
Here is “Blew” used in a sentence: “The wind blew hard all afternoon.”
What part of speech is “Blew”?
“Blew” is a verb.
Is “Blew” a common word?
“Blew” is a fairly common word in modern English.
What is the difference between "blew" and "blown"?
"Blew" is the simple past tense of "blow" and is used on its own, as in "the wind blew hard." "Blown" is the past participle and needs a helping verb, as in "the wind has blown" or "the tyre was blown out."
What is the difference between "blew" and "blue"?
"Blew" and "blue" are homophones — they sound the same but differ in meaning. "Blew" is the past tense of the verb "blow," while "blue" is the colour or, informally, a feeling of sadness.
When should you use "blew" instead of "blow"?
Use "blew" when describing an action that already happened, as in "she blew out the candles." Use "blow" for the present or base form, as in "blow out the candles" or "winds blow from the west."
