Blowier: meaning, definitions and examples
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blowier
[ ˈbloʊ.i.ər ]
descriptive term
Blowier is an informal descriptor derived from the word 'blow,' generally used to indicate something that is more prone to blowing or being blown about by the wind. It can refer to a stronger or more forceful wind or, in a more metaphorical sense, to a situation that is more chaotic or turbulent.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- The blowier weather made it hard to fly the kite.
- The blowier conditions caused the trees to sway significantly.
- She preferred the blowier days at the beach for the refreshing breeze.
Translations
Translations of the word "blowier" in other languages:
🇵🇹 florido
🇮🇳 फूलों की तरह
🇩🇪 blühend
🇮🇩 berbunga
🇺🇦 квітучий
🇵🇱 kwitnący
🇯🇵 花のような
🇫🇷 florissant
🇪🇸 floreciente
🇹🇷 çiçek açan
🇰🇷 꽃 같은
🇸🇦 مزهرة
🇨🇿 květinový
🇸🇰 kvetinový
🇨🇳 开花的
🇸🇮 cvetli
🇮🇸 blómstrandi
🇰🇿 гүлдейтін
🇬🇪 ყვავილი
🇦🇿 çiçək açan
🇲🇽 floreciente
Etymology
The word 'blowier' stems from the base verb 'blow,' which has roots in Old English 'blāwan,' meaning to breathe or to blow. This word has evolved over time, influenced by similar words in Germanic languages. The comparative 'blowier' reflects a linguistic pattern where adjectives are modified to express differences in degree, often by adding '-ier' for two-syllable words ending in 'y.' This transformation is common in the English language, showcasing a blend of simplicity and complexity. While 'blowier' is not as commonly found in formal English, it captures the essence of describing conditions or situations involving the intensity or force of blowing winds. The informal nature of 'blowier' leads to its use in everyday conversation and writing, particularly in descriptions of weather or metaphorical chaos.