blows, blew, blown, blowing
to blow away
phrasal verb
To impress someone greatly or leave them amazed
- 1The magician's tricks blew away the audience.
- 2Her performance blew me away.
When something blows you away, it means it makes you feel really amazed or impressed. It's like when you see something so cool or hear something so good that you can't believe it. It's a strong feeling of surprise and admiration.
Remember, "blow away" is informal. Use it with friends or in casual situations. For formal or professional settings, use "impress" or "amaze" instead to sound more appropriate.
at the library
A Surprising Book Recommendation
Kimberly
Hey Mark, you should check out this book I just finished.
Mark
Really? What's so special about it?
Kimberly
The plot twists and the writing style just blew me away.
Mark
Wow, sounds like a must-read. I'll definitely give it a try!
in a cozy cafe
An Unexpected Performance Review
Jennifer
You won't believe what happened at work today!
Karen
Really? What happened?
Jennifer
My manager said my presentation blew him away.
Karen
That's amazing! You must be so proud.
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Similar to "to blow away":
- 1astonish
- 2amaze
- 3dazzle