Personification
personification.
The quote is from the book Oh, Pioneers by Willa Cather, published in 1913.
that means that your not trying to get blown up with it
No. Blown is an adjective.A verb would be blow. As in "to blow". Or blew as in "he blew".A verb is a word that describes an action (run, walk, etc), a state of being (exist, stand, etc) or occurrence (happen, become, etc).An adjective is a word that describes a noun (the car is blue / it was a cold day / etc).
no. depending on how long the car was driven with a blown head gasket some serious metal on metal warping could have occured if are trying to buy a used car for cheap that had a blown head gasket i wouldn't recommend however if its your car that has the blown gasket take it to the shop very easy to fix
Saving Private Ryan?
Dead battery, blown fuse, blown Fusable link, disconnected battery cable or ground
The past perfect tense of blown is had blown.
Blown over, blown down, yes, but not blown away.
The passage describes a woman walking along a path in Kensington Gardens who is slowly deteriorating emotionally. She is likened to a delicate silk thread blown against a wall, emphasizing her fragile state. The language used suggests a sense of melancholy and decay in her emotional well-being.
Blown is an adjective that means (as referred to dictionaries):inflated; swollen; expanded: a blown stomachdestroyed, melted, inoperative, misshapen, ruined, or spoiled: to replace a blown fuse; to dispose of blown canned goods.being out of breath.flyblown.formed by blowing: blown glass.
I was blown away
Blown out = ausgeblasen