- nounblast (noun) · blasts (plural noun)
- a destructive wave of highly compressed air spreading outward from an explosion:"they were thrown backward by the blast"
- an explosion or explosive firing, especially of a bomb:"a bomb blast" · "a shotgun blast"
- a forceful attack or assault:"he defeated his weakest opponent in such a blast that the fans left unimpressed"
- a strong gust of wind or air:"the icy blast hit them"
- a strong current of air used in smelting.
- a single loud note of a horn, whistle, or other noisemaking device:"a blast of the ship's siren"
- informala severe reprimand:"I braced myself for the inevitable blast"
- NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISHinformalan enjoyable experience or lively party:"it could turn out to be a real blast"
verbblast (verb) · blasts (third person present) · blasted (past tense) · blasted (past participle) · blasting (present participle)- blow up or break apart (something solid) with explosives:"quantities of solid rock had to be blasted away" · "the explosion blasted out hundreds of windows"
- create (a cavity) by means of an explosion:"the gun went off, blasting a hole in the floor" · "a tunnel had to be blasted through the mountainside"
- force or throw (something) in a specified direction by impact or explosion:"the car was blasted thirty feet into the sky"
- shoot with a gun:"Fowler was blasted with an air rifle"
- move very quickly and loudly in a specified direction:"driving rain blasted through the smashed window"
- be very loud; make a loud noise:"music was blasting from the speakers" · "fierce techno riffs blasted out from the sound system"
- play or sound very loudly:"he took center stage and blasted out all the old favorites" · "the sign was meant to discourage motorists from blasting their horns"
- kick, strike, or throw (a ball) hard:"Ripken blasted the ball into the gap in right field"
- informalcriticize fiercely:"the school was blasted by government inspectors"
- literary(of a wind or other natural force) wither, shrivel, or blight (a plant):"crops blasted on the eve of harvest"
- strike with divine anger:"damn and blast this awful place!"
- destroy or ruin:"a candidate whose only strategy is to blast the opposition"
exclamationinformal- expressing annoyance:"“Blast! The car won't start!”"
OriginOld English blǣst, of Germanic origin; related to blaze.combiningformbiology- denoting an embryonic cell. Compare with -cyte."erythroblast"
- denoting a germ layer of an embryo:"epiblast"
Originfrom Greek blastos ‘germ, sprout’.Similar and Opposite Wordsnoun- a destructive wave of highly compressed air spreading outward from an explosion:
- an explosion or explosive firing, especially of a bomb:
- a forceful attack or assault:
- a strong gust of wind or air:
- a single loud note of a horn, whistle, or other noisemaking device:
- a severe reprimand:
- an enjoyable experience or lively party:
verb- blow up or break apart (something solid) with explosives:
- force or throw (something) in a specified direction by impact or explosion:
- shoot with a gun:
- be very loud; make a loud noise:
- criticize fiercely:
- (of a wind or other natural force) wither, shrivel, or blight (a plant):
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