Yes, example: he blasted the rusty metal with sand.
The verb to blast is a regular verb. The past participle of regular verbs is formed by verb +ed.i.e. BlastedExample: Explorers were blasted by icy winds blowing at 100 kph as they tried to cross Antarctica.
It depends on how you use it. It can be an explosion, as in a dynamite blast. It can be a verb: he blasted a hole in the roof. It can be fun or a great time as in: we had a blast at the party. It can be a hard hit ball -- a home-run blast. It can a strong current of air -- a blast of wind. It can be strong criticism or used as a verb: he blasted her verbally.
It depends on how you use it. It can be either a noun or a verb. Noun: A blast of cold air met her as she opened the door. Verb: He blasts a horn in his children's ear to wake them.
The past tense of blast is blasted.
blast, eruption
No, it is not. The word blast can be a verb or a noun. It is a noun adjunct when used with other nouns in terms such as blast radius or blast shield.The word "blast" can also be an interjection, related to the use of the adjective blasted to mean damned or cursed.
The verb to blast is a regular verb. The past participle of regular verbs is formed by verb +ed.i.e. BlastedExample: Explorers were blasted by icy winds blowing at 100 kph as they tried to cross Antarctica.
It depends on how you use it. It can be an explosion, as in a dynamite blast. It can be a verb: he blasted a hole in the roof. It can be fun or a great time as in: we had a blast at the party. It can be a hard hit ball -- a home-run blast. It can a strong current of air -- a blast of wind. It can be strong criticism or used as a verb: he blasted her verbally.
Blast can be a noun or a verb: The blast left a crater fifty feet across. The thieves planned to blast through the side of the building to gain access to the vault.
It depends on how you use it. It can be either a noun or a verb. Noun: A blast of cold air met her as she opened the door. Verb: He blasts a horn in his children's ear to wake them.
It depends what the sentence is. Affect is a verb, effect is a noun. Eg. The blast affected her health. The effects of the blast were catastrophic.
An explosion that starts with a B could be: Boom, Bang, Blast.
"Boom, rumble, thunder" as a noun and "I blast/boom/thunder" as a verb are English equivalents of the Italian word tuono.Specifically, the Italian word can be a masculine noun which means "boom, rumble, thunder." Or it may be a verb in the first person singular present indicative which means "(I) am blasting/booming/thundering, (I) blast/boom/thunder, (I) do blast/boom/thunder." Either way, the pronunciation always will be the same: "TWOH-noh."
We had a blast! The rocket is about to blast off.
raging blast 2
The past tense of blast is blasted.
Blast Radio was created in 1994.