Phrasal Verbs with “Blow”: Blow Up, Blow Out, Blow Through, Blow On

🗣️ English is full of phrasal verbs, and “blow” is one of the trickiest. In this lesson, we break down how to use blow up, blow out, blow through, blow on, blow down, and the noun “blowout” with clear explanations and real examples. You’ll learn how the same word can describe wind, anger, money, sports, and even getting your hair done.

If you’re an intermediate English learner who wants to understand native speakers more easily, this episode will give you the context and repetition you need. Listen, repeat, and notice how these phrasal verbs show up in your favorite shows, podcasts, and conversations so you can start using them yourself.

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📝 Vocabulary list

1) Phrasal Verbs:

• blow down (fall over due to wind)
• blow on (push air onto something)
• blow up (explode)
• blow up (get angry) (informal)
• blow up (increase rapidly)
• blow through (air moving through something)
• blow through (be reckless and not stop)
• blow through (move through something quickly)
• blow out (push air out)
• blow out (rupture due to pressure)
• blow out (win/lose by a large margin)

2) Nouns:

• blow (hit with force)
• blowout (tire bursting)
• blowout (argument) (informal)
• blowout (decisive victory) (sports)

3) Idioms:

• don't blow this (don't mess this up) (informal)