blow in Latin
blow in Latin is plāga, flo, sufflo — blow means to produce a current of air, especially by expelling breath through the mouth.
blow in Latin
plāga
flo
(intransitive) To produce an air current.
sufflo
(intransitive) To produce an air current.
vexātor
What does "blow" mean?
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verb To produce a current of air, especially by expelling breath through the mouth.
"She blew gently on the hot soup."
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verb To explode or shatter suddenly, or to cause something to do so.
"The old boiler finally blew after years of neglect."
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verb (informal) To waste or squander, especially money or an opportunity.
"He blew his entire paycheck on a new phone."
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noun A hard hit or strike.
"He took a heavy blow to the jaw."
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blow in a sentence
- She blew gently on the hot soup.
- A cold wind was blowing across the fields.
- The old boiler finally blew after years of neglect.
- He blew his entire paycheck on a new phone.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "blow" in Latin?
"blow" in Latin is plāga, flo, sufflo. blow means: To produce a current of air, especially by expelling breath through the mouth.
How do you use "blow" in a sentence?
Example: "She blew gently on the hot soup." In Latin, "blow" is plāga, flo, sufflo.
Are there other ways to say "blow" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "blow": plāga, flo, sufflo, vexātor.
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