Definition of overblow in English:

overblow

noun ˈəʊvəbləʊ

An instance of overblowing something; Metallurgy) a period or instance of overblowing a charge in a blast furnace.

verb ˈəʊvəbləʊ

1with object Of the wind, etc.: to blow over the surface of. Of snow, sand, etc.: to cover (an animal, area, etc.) by blowing or being blown over.
2To blow (an instrument) too hard or too loudly; to supply wind at too great a pressure to (an organ pipe).
3no object To manipulate the behaviour of the column of air in (a wind instrument, or an organ pipe) in such a way as to produce a harmonic or overtone instead of the fundamental note. Also (of the instrument or pipe): to produce (a harmonic or overtone) by this means. Also without object or (occasionally) refl.
4with object Metallurgy. To subject (a charge in a blast furnace) to an excessive length of blast. Also without object. Compare "overblown".
5with object To exaggerate, overplay.

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in Gentleman's Dictionary. From overblow
late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From over- + blow.

Definition of overblow in US English:

overblow

nounˈəʊvəbləʊ

An instance of overblowing something; Metallurgy) a period or instance of overblowing a charge in a blast furnace.

verbˈəʊvəbləʊ

1with object Of the wind, etc.: to blow over the surface of. Of snow, sand, etc.: to cover (an animal, area, etc.) by blowing or being blown over.
2To blow (an instrument) too hard or too loudly; to supply wind at too great a pressure to (an organ pipe).
3no object To manipulate the behaviour of the column of air in (a wind instrument, or an organ pipe) in such a way as to produce a harmonic or overtone instead of the fundamental note. Also (of the instrument or pipe): to produce (a harmonic or overtone) by this means. Also without object or (occasionally) refl.
4with object Metallurgy. To subject (a charge in a blast furnace) to an excessive length of blast. Also without object. Compare "overblown".
5with object To exaggerate, overplay.

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in Gentleman's Dictionary. From overblow<br>late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From over- + blow.

单词	overblow
释义	Definition of overblow in English: overblow noun ˈəʊvəbləʊ An instance of overblowing something; Metallurgy) a period or instance of overblowing a charge in a blast furnace. verb ˈəʊvəbləʊ 1with object Of the wind, etc.: to blow over the surface of. Of snow, sand, etc.: to cover (an animal, area, etc.) by blowing or being blown over. 2To blow (an instrument) too hard or too loudly; to supply wind at too great a pressure to (an organ pipe). 3no object To manipulate the behaviour of the column of air in (a wind instrument, or an organ pipe) in such a way as to produce a harmonic or overtone instead of the fundamental note. Also (of the instrument or pipe): to produce (a harmonic or overtone) by this means. Also without object or (occasionally) refl. 4with object Metallurgy. To subject (a charge in a blast furnace) to an excessive length of blast. Also without object. Compare "overblown". 5with object To exaggerate, overplay. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in Gentleman's Dictionary. From overblow late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From over- + blow. Definition of overblow in US English: overblow nounˈəʊvəbləʊ An instance of overblowing something; Metallurgy) a period or instance of overblowing a charge in a blast furnace. verbˈəʊvəbləʊ 1with object Of the wind, etc.: to blow over the surface of. Of snow, sand, etc.: to cover (an animal, area, etc.) by blowing or being blown over. 2To blow (an instrument) too hard or too loudly; to supply wind at too great a pressure to (an organ pipe). 3no object To manipulate the behaviour of the column of air in (a wind instrument, or an organ pipe) in such a way as to produce a harmonic or overtone instead of the fundamental note. Also (of the instrument or pipe): to produce (a harmonic or overtone) by this means. Also without object or (occasionally) refl. 4with object Metallurgy. To subject (a charge in a blast furnace) to an excessive length of blast. Also without object. Compare "overblown". 5with object To exaggerate, overplay. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in Gentleman's Dictionary. From overblow<br>late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From over- + blow.
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