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blow

自動詞他動詞[C] 可算名詞
過去形: blew過去分詞: blown現在分詞: blowing

The word revolves around the sudden, forceful movement of air or a physical impact. There is a shared sense of "suddenness" and "force" whether it is atmospheric, biological, or physical. In its literal sense, it describes the invisible power of wind or the active expulsion of breath. It feels neutral to descriptive, though descriptors like "fiercely" can add intensity. When shifted to a physical strike (noun or verb), it carries a connotation of violence or impact. This transitions seamlessly into a metaphorical meaning: an emotional or psychological shock. A "blow" in this sense is not just bad news, but news that feels like a physical hitsudden, jarring, and potentially devastating.

Countable whether referring to a physical strike ('a blow to the head') or an emotional shock ('a sudden blow to one's confidence').

意味

自動詞

To move as a current of air; to be moved by the wind.

"The wind began to blow fiercely from the north."

他動詞

To expel air from the mouth or through an instrument.

"She had to blow the whistle to start the race."

他動詞

To strike a hard blow with a fist or weapon.

"The boxer managed to blow a powerful punch to his opponent's jaw."

名詞

A hard hit with a hand, weapon, or heavy object.

"He received a crushing blow to the head during the accident."

名詞

An unexpected event that causes shock or disappointment.

"The news of the company's bankruptcy was a terrible blow to the employees."

Last Updated: May 24, 2026Report an Error