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 phrasal verbSee full dictionary entry for  blowIf something such as trouble or an argument blows over, it ends without any serious consequences.  Wait, and it'll all blow over. [VERB PARTICLE]blow over in British Englishverb (intr, adverb)1. to cease or be finished  the storm blew over 2. to be forgotten  the scandal will blow overblow over in American English  See full dictionary entry for   blow1.   to move away, as rain clouds 2.   to pass over or by; be forgottenYou'd be surprised how long winter viruses can take to blow over.It is clear what he would like to do - to hope that the storm blows over.Examples of 'blow over' in a sentenceblow overChinese translation of 'blow over' vi  [trouble, crisis] 平息(píngxī)
See blowblow downblow offblow outblow overblow upblow-dryblown
All related terms of 'blow over'See  blowDefinition to cease or be finished Wait, and it'll blow over.Synonyms finish be forgotten subsideAdditional synonymsDefinition to bring or come to an end Almost miraculously, the noise ceased.Synonyms stop,  end,  finish,  be over,  come to an end,  peter out,  die awayDefinition to bring or come to a finish Talks have resumed to try to end the fighting.Synonyms stop,  finish,  complete,  resolve,  halt,  cease,  axe (informal),  dissolve,  wind up,  terminate,  call off,  discontinue,  put paid to,  bring to an end,  pull the plug on,  call a halt to,  nip in the bud,  belayDefinition death or absolute defeatSynonyms defeat,  end,  death,  ruin,  curtains (informal),  bankruptcy,  liquidation,  annihilation,  end of the roadblotchyblowblow hot and coldblow overblow someone awayblow something outblow something up
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