Definition of the word blower

Pronunciation of vocabulary blower

blowernoun

quạt gió

/ˈbləʊə(r)//ˈbləʊər/

Origin of the word blower

The word "blower" originates from the Old English word "blāwan," meaning "to blow." This root word, signifying the act of blowing, is found in various Germanic languages, reflecting a common ancestral origin. Over time, "blower" evolved to specifically denote devices that create airflow. This evolution can be traced to its early usage in describing bellows, tools for blowing air into fires, and later, fans, which were initially referred to as "blowing machines."

Vocabulary summary blower

typenoun

meaningbellows

meaningglassblower

meaning(engineering) fan

typeDefault

meaning(Tech) blowers

Example of vocabulary blowernamespace

meaning

a device that produces a current of air

một thiết bị tạo ra dòng không khí

  • a hot-air blower

    máy thổi khí nóng

  • The hairdresser used a hair dryer blower to style my hair beautifully.

    Thợ làm tóc đã dùng máy sấy tóc để tạo kiểu tóc đẹp cho tôi.

  • The painter used an air blower to remove excess paint from the brush before painting the final strokes.

    Người họa sĩ đã sử dụng máy thổi khí để loại bỏ sơn thừa khỏi cọ trước khi vẽ những nét cuối cùng.

  • The landscaper blew the leaves off the driveway with a powerful yard blower.

    Người làm vườn thổi sạch lá trên đường lái xe bằng máy thổi sân công suất lớn.

  • The baker used a pastry blower to evenly distribute butter in the dough for the flaky croissants.

    Người thợ làm bánh sử dụng máy thổi bột để rải đều bơ vào bột làm bánh sừng bò xốp.

meaning

the phone

điện thoại

  • I’ve been trying to get her on the blower all morning.

    Tôi đã cố gắng cho cô ấy bật máy thổi suốt buổi sáng.

Words, synonyms, related vocabulary blower

Idioms of vocabulary blower

have/want none of something
to refuse to accept something
  • I offered to pay but he was having none of it.
  • They pretended to be enthusiastic about my work but then suddenly decided they wanted none of it.
    • none but
    (literary)only
  • None but he knew the truth.
    • none the less
    despite this fact
    none other than
    used to emphasize who or what somebody/something is, when this is surprising
  • Her first customer was none other than Mrs Obama.

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