The meaning of blew down is being knocked down by the wind or something windy.
That when he found out, he got really mad.
"Blow it" IS an idiom. Other idioms with similar meaning include "drop the ball" and "miss the boat."
Blew is correct.
A sentence with the word 'blew' could be 'I watched as the kite blew in the wind.'
The predicate in "The wind gently blew her hair back from her face" is, "Blew her hair back from her face"
"BLEW" AS IN THE SONG "RUNAWAY TRAIN CAME DOWN THE TRACK AND SHE BLEW" pre-dates any breathalyzer connection. Surely, it means the (train) boiler blew...
The wind blew down that old tree. He blew out the candles on the cake.
the meaning of the American slang phrase "Blew it" means to really drop the ball, mess something up, or miss an opportunity. We would use it in a sentence like... "Mark you really blew that game." "Man, you blew it, she really liked you." "I totally blew that test."
the meaning of the American slang phrase "Blew it" means to really drop the ball, mess something up, or miss an opportunity. We would use it in a sentence like... "Mark you really blew that game." "Man, you blew it, she really liked you." "I totally blew that test."
Broke down
blue
kate blew up your name blew up
No
It means you were stunned by something, generally in a positive way. If you were amazed at how good a musician was, you might say, "I saw their concert, and they blew me away."
Because the wind blew sand to wear them down.
That when he found out, he got really mad.
The Past Tense of the word "blow" (from the English verb:"to blow") is "blew". For example: "The wind blew all night" / "The big, bad wolf blew down the house of the three little pigs."