blow

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• Received-Pronunciation: /bləʊ/
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• Northumbria: /blaː/
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• General-American: /bloʊ/
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• US: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• rhymes with -əʊ
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• CMU ARPABET: B L OW1 Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
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From Middle English blo, bloo, from Old English blāw (“blue”), from Proto-Germanic *blēwaz (“blue, dark blue, grey, black”), from Proto-Indo-European *bhlēw- (“yellow, blond, grey”). Cognate with Latin flavus (“yellow”). Doublet of blue.

Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *bhel- Proto-Indo-European *-eh1- Proto-Indo-European *bhleh1-der. Proto-Germanic *blēaną Proto-West Germanic *blāan Old English blāwan Middle English blowen English blow From Middle English blowen, from Old English blāwan (“to blow, breathe, inflate, sound”), from Proto-West Germanic *blāan, from Proto-Germanic *blēaną (“to blow”) (compare German blähen), from Proto-Indo-European *bhleh1- (“to swell, blow up”) (compare Latin flō (“to blow”) and Old Armenian բեղուն (bełun, “fertile”)).

From Middle English blowe, blaw, northern variant of blēwe, from Proto-Germanic *blewwaną (“to beat”) (compare Old Norse blegði (“wedge”), German einbläuen, Middle Dutch blouwen). Related to block.

From Middle English blowen, from Old English blōwan, from Proto-Germanic *blōaną (compare Dutch bloeien, German blühen), from Proto-Indo-European *bhleh3- (compare Latin florēre (“to bloom”)).

568 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Albanian: frymë — strong wind
• Old Czech: fúk — strong wind
• Estonian: tuulepuhang — strong wind
• Finnish: puhuri — strong wind
• Finnish: kova tuuli — strong wind
• German: Böe — strong wind
• German: Bö — strong wind
• Hungarian: széllökés — strong wind
• Hungarian: szélroham — strong wind
• Italian: ventata — strong wind
• Italian: folata — strong wind
• Latvian: vēja brāzma — strong wind
• Livonian: tūltõuk — strong wind
• Macedonian: виор (vior) — strong wind
• Portuguese: ventania — strong wind
• Romanian: furtună — strong wind
• Slovak: vietor — strong wind
• Spanish: soplido — strong wind
• Spanish: sopladura — strong wind
• Swedish: blåst — strong wind
• Finnish: hengähdystauko — chance to catch one’s breath
• Finnish: henkeä — chance to catch one’s breath
• French: pause — chance to catch one’s breath
• Macedonian: здив (zdiv) — chance to catch one’s breath
• Romanian: suflare — chance to catch one’s breath
• Romanian: răsuflare — chance to catch one’s breath
• Russian: переды́шка (peredýška) — chance to catch one’s breath
• Arabic: ضَرْبَة (ḍarba) — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Armenian: հարված (harvac) — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Azerbaijani: zərbə — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Azerbaijani: vuruş — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Basque: kolpe — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Belarusian: уда́р (udár) — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Bengali: সদমা (śodoma) — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Bulgarian: у́дар (údar) — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Catalan: cop — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Czech: úder — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Dutch: slag — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Egyptian: V6:z-m-F27-Z1 (šsm) — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Esperanto: bato — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Esperanto: frapo — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Finnish: isku — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• French: coup — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Galician: golpe — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• German: Schlag — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Gothic: 𐍃𐌻𐌰𐌷𐍃 (slahs) — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Greek: πλήγμα (plígma) — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Greek: χτύπημα (chtýpima) — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Ancient Greek: πλῆγμα (plêgma) — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Ancient Greek: πληγή (plēgḗ) — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Hungarian: csapás — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Ido: frapo — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Ingrian: nappu — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Ingrian: isku — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Ingrian: napsu — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Ingrian: tiltukkain — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Irish: béim — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Irish: cíonán — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Irish: clabhta — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Italian: botta — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Italian: colpo — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Kyrgyz: сокку (sokku) — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Latin: plāga — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Macedonian: удар (udar) — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Maltese: daqqa — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Māori: tarawete — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Māori: patunga — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Māori: paotanga — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Marshallese: bait — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Middle English: swynge — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Norwegian Bokmål: slag — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Norwegian Nynorsk: slag — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Old English: sleġe — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Old Prussian: brukis — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Plautdietsch: Schlach — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Polish: cios — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Polish: uderzenie — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Portuguese: golpe — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Romanian: lovitură — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Romansh: frida — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Romansh: freida — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Romansh: cuolp — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Russian: уда́р (udár) — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Scottish Gaelic: beum — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Scottish Gaelic: bualadh — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Scottish Gaelic: buille — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Serbo-Croatian: у̏да̄р — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Serbo-Croatian: ȕdār — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Slovak: úder — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Slovak: rana — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Slovene: udarec — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Spanish: golpe — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Spanish: coñazo — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Swahili: panchi — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Swedish: slag — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Telugu: దెబ్బ (debba) — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Telugu: వేటు (vēṭu) — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Ukrainian: уда́р (udár) — instance of the act of striking or hitting
• Armenian: հարված (harvac) — damaging occurrence
• Azerbaijani: zərbə — damaging occurrence
• Catalan: cop — damaging occurrence
• Dutch: slag — damaging occurrence
• Dutch: tegenslag — damaging occurrence
• Finnish: takaisku — damaging occurrence
• Finnish: isku — damaging occurrence
• French: coup — damaging occurrence
• German: Rückschlag — damaging occurrence
• Greek: πλήγμα (plígma) — damaging occurrence
• Greek: χτύπημα (chtýpima) — damaging occurrence
• Latin: plāga — damaging occurrence
• Macedonian: удар (udar) — damaging occurrence
• Polish: cios — damaging occurrence
• Portuguese: desgraça — damaging occurrence
• Russian: уда́р (udár) — damaging occurrence
• Slovak: rana — damaging occurrence
• Slovak: úder — damaging occurrence
• Spanish: golpe — damaging occurrence
• Spanish: mazazo — damaging occurrence
• Spanish: varapalo — damaging occurrence
• Swahili: panchi — damaging occurrence
• Swedish: slag — damaging occurrence
• Telugu: దెబ్బ (debba) — damaging occurrence
• Ukrainian: уда́р (udár) — damaging occurrence
• Finnish: kukinta — state of flowering — see also bloom
• Finnish: loisto — state of flowering — see also bloom
• French: floraison — state of flowering — see also bloom
• Swedish: blom — state of flowering — see also bloom
• Finnish: kukkaloisto — display or mass of flowers
• Swedish: blom — display or mass of flowers
• Finnish: loisto — display of anything bright or brilliant
• Afrikaans: blaas — to produce an air current
• Aklanon: huyop — to produce an air current
• Albanian: fry — to produce an air current
• Albanian: fri — to produce an air current
• Southern Altai: эзер (ezer) — to produce an air current
• Arabic: نَفَخَ (nafaḵa) — to produce an air current
• Arabic: هف (haf) — to produce an air current
• Armenian: փչել (pʻčʻel) — to produce an air current
• Aromanian: suflu — to produce an air current
• Asturian: soplar — to produce an air current
• Avar: пузе (puze) — to produce an air current
• Azerbaijani: üfürmək — to produce an air current
• Azerbaijani: əsmək — to produce an air current
• Bashkir: өрөү (öröw) — to produce an air current
• Bashkir: иҫеү (iśew) — to produce an air current
• Belarusian: дзьмуць (dzʹmucʹ) — to produce an air current
• Belarusian: дуць (ducʹ) — to produce an air current
• Belarusian: ве́яць (vjéjacʹ) — to produce an air current
• Belarusian: дзьму́хаць (dzʹmúxacʹ) — to produce an air current
• Central Bikol: hayop — to produce an air current
• Central Bikol: huyop — to produce an air current
• Bulgarian: ду́хам (dúham) — to produce an air current
• Bulgarian: ве́я (véja) — to produce an air current
• Burmese: မှုတ် (hmut) — to produce an air current
• Catalan: bufar — to produce an air current
• Cebuano: huyop — to produce an air current
• Chinese Mandarin: 吹 (chuī) — to produce an air current
• Chinese Mandarin: 颳 /刮 (guā) — to produce an air current
• Ngazidja Comorian: hura — to produce an air current
• Czech: vát — to produce an air current
• Czech: vanout — to produce an air current
• Czech: foukat — to produce an air current
• Old Czech: dúti — to produce an air current
• Danish: blæse — to produce an air current
• Danish: puste — to produce an air current
• Dutch: blazen — to produce an air current
• Dutch: waaien — to produce an air current
• Esperanto: blovi — to produce an air current
• Evenki: эдынми (ədinmi) — to produce an air current
• Evenki: хувдеми (huwʒemi) — to produce an air current
• Faroese: blása — to produce an air current
• Finnish: puhaltaa — to produce an air current
• French: souffler — to produce an air current
• North Frisian: blä — to produce an air current
• Old Frisian: blā — to produce an air current
• West-Frisian: blaze — to produce an air current
• West-Frisian: waaie — to produce an air current
• Friulian: soflâ — to produce an air current
• Galician: soprar — to produce an air current
• Georgian: უბერავს (uberavs) — to produce an air current
• Georgian: დაუბერავს (dauberavs) — to produce an air current
• Georgian: შეუბერავს (šeuberavs) — to produce an air current
• Georgian: ქრის (kris) — to produce an air current
• German: blasen — to produce an air current
• German: pusten — to produce an air current
• German: wehen — to produce an air current
• Greek: φυσώ (fysó) — to produce an air current
• Ancient Greek: ἄημι (áēmi) — to produce an air current
• Higaonon: hiyop — to produce an air current
• Hiligaynon: huyop — to produce an air current
• White Hmong: tshuab — to produce an air current
• Hungarian: fúj — to produce an air current
• Icelandic: blása — to produce an air current
• Ido: suflar — to produce an air current
• Indonesian: tiup — to produce an air current
• Interlingua: sufflar — to produce an air current
• Irish: séid — to produce an air current
• Italian: soffiare — to produce an air current
• Japanese: 吹く (fuku) — to produce an air current
• Kazakh: соғу (soğu) — to produce an air current
• Kazakh: үрлеу (ürleu) — to produce an air current
• Khmer: បក់ (bɑk) — to produce an air current
• Korean: 불다 (bulda) — to produce an air current
• Central Kurdish: فو (fu) — to produce an air current
• Kyrgyz: согуу (soguu) — to produce an air current
• Kyrgyz: эсүү (esüü) — to produce an air current
• Lao: ພັດ (phat) — to produce an air current
• Latgalian: pyust — to produce an air current
• Latin: flo — to produce an air current
• Latin: sufflo — to produce an air current
• Latvian: pūst — to produce an air current
• Lithuanian: pūsti — to produce an air current
• Macedonian: дува (duva) — to produce an air current
• Malay: tiup — to produce an air current
• Malay: hembus — to produce an air current
• Manchu: ᡶᡠᠯᡤᡳᠶᡝᠮᠪᡳ (fulgiyembi) — to produce an air current
• Manchu: ᡝᡩᡠᠨ ᡩᠠᠮᠪᡳ (edun dambi) — to produce an air current
• Manchu: ᡝᡩᡠᠮᠪᡳ (edumbi) — to produce an air current
• Mansaka: oyop — to produce an air current
• Māori: ihi — to produce an air current
• Maranao: iop — to produce an air current
• Middle English: blowen — to produce an air current
• Mongolian: үлээх (üleex) — to produce an air current
• Mongolian: салхилах (salxilax) — to produce an air current
• Mpade: swe — to produce an air current
• Nanai: пу- (pu-) — to produce an air current
• Nanai: пиуги- (piugi-) — to produce an air current
• Norwegian Bokmål: blåse — to produce an air current
• Occitan: bufar — to produce an air current
• Old English: blāwan — to produce an air current
• Ossetian: дымын (dymyn) — to produce an air current
• Papiamentu: supla — to produce an air current
• Persian: وزیدن (vazidan) — to produce an air current
• Polabian: blozăt — to produce an air current
• Polish: dmuchać — to produce an air current
• Polish: dąć — to produce an air current
• Polish: wiać — to produce an air current
• Portuguese: soprar — to produce an air current
• Portuguese: assoprar — to produce an air current
• Portuguese: bufar — to produce an air current
• Quechua: phukuy — to produce an air current
• Quechua: wayray — to produce an air current
• Rapa Nui: puhi — to produce an air current
• Romanian: sufla — to produce an air current
• Romansh: sufflar — to produce an air current
• Romansh: buffar — to produce an air current
• Romansh: zuflar — to produce an air current
• Romansh: zufler — to produce an air current
• Romansh: bufar — to produce an air current
• Romansh: sofflar — to produce an air current
• Romansh: boffar — to produce an air current
• Russian: дуть (dutʹ) — to produce an air current
• Russian: ду́нуть (dúnutʹ) — to produce an air current
• Russian: поду́ть (podútʹ) — to produce an air current
• Russian: ве́ять (véjatʹ) — to produce an air current
• Russian: пове́ять (povéjatʹ) — to produce an air current
• Russian: сморка́ться (smorkátʹsja) — to produce an air current
• Russian: сморкну́ться pf blow the nose (smorknútʹsja) — to produce an air current
• Sanskrit: वाति (vāti) — to produce an air current
• Scottish Gaelic: sèid — to produce an air current
• Serbo-Croatian: ду́вати — to produce an air current
• Serbo-Croatian: ду́хати — to produce an air current
• Serbo-Croatian: пу́вати — to produce an air current
• Serbo-Croatian: пу́хати — to produce an air current
• Serbo-Croatian: пу́хнути — to produce an air current
• Serbo-Croatian: dúvati — to produce an air current
• Serbo-Croatian: dúhati — to produce an air current
• Serbo-Croatian: púvati — to produce an air current
• Serbo-Croatian: púhati — to produce an air current
• Serbo-Croatian: púhnuti — to produce an air current
• Sicilian: ciusciari — to produce an air current
• Sicilian: sciusciari — to produce an air current
• Sicilian: susciari — to produce an air current
• Sicilian: ciuciari — to produce an air current
• Sicilian: xuxari — to produce an air current
• Slovak: duť — to produce an air current
• Slovak: fúkať — to produce an air current
• Slovak: vanúť — to produce an air current
• Slovak: fúknuť — to produce an air current
• Slovene: pihati — to produce an air current
• Lower Sorbian: duś — to produce an air current
• Lower Sorbian: dunuś — to produce an air current
• Spanish: soplar — to produce an air current
• Spanish: bufar — to produce an air current
• Sranan Tongo: bro — to produce an air current
• Sundanese: tiup — to produce an air current
• Swahili: -puliza — to produce an air current
• Swedish: blåsa — to produce an air current
• Tagalog: hihip — to produce an air current
• Tagalog: hihipan — to produce an air current
• Tausug: huyup — to produce an air current
• Ternate: hio — to produce an air current
• Tetum: huu — to produce an air current
• Thai: พัด (pát) — to produce an air current
• Turkish: üflemek — to produce an air current
• Turkish: esmek — to produce an air current
• Ottoman Turkish: اسمك (esmek) — to produce an air current
• Turkmen: öwüsmek — to produce an air current
• Ukrainian: ду́ти (dúty) — to produce an air current
• Ukrainian: ві́яти (víjaty) — to produce an air current
• Ukrainian: дму́хати (dmúxaty) — to produce an air current
• Uzbek: esmoq — to produce an air current
• Venetan: supiar — to produce an air current
• Venetan: sufiar — to produce an air current
• Vietnamese: thổi — to produce an air current
• Vietnamese: phù — to produce an air current
• Vietnamese: phù phù — to produce an air current
• Welsh: chwythu — to produce an air current
• Yiddish: בלאָזן (blozn) — to produce an air current
• Zazaki: pıf kerden — to produce an air current
• Zazaki: fêlen — to produce an air current
• Zealandic: blaeze — to produce an air current
• Armenian: փչել (pʻčʻel) — to propel by an air current
• Chinese Mandarin: 刮走 (guāzǒu) — to propel by an air current
• Danish: blæse — to propel by an air current
• Danish: puste — to propel by an air current
• Dutch: blazen — to propel by an air current
• Finnish: puhaltaa — to propel by an air current
• French: souffler — to propel by an air current
• German: blasen — to propel by an air current
• German: wegblasen — to propel by an air current
• German: fortblasen — to propel by an air current
• German: hinfortblasen — to propel by an air current
• German: pusten — to propel by an air current
• German: wegpusten — to propel by an air current
• Ido: suflar — to propel by an air current
• Irish: séid — to propel by an air current
• Korean: 불다 (bulda) — to propel by an air current
• Māori: pūawhe — to propel by an air current
• Māori: pongipongi — to propel by an air current
• Polish: zdmuchnąć — to propel by an air current
• Portuguese: soprar — to propel by an air current
• Portuguese: assoprar — to propel by an air current
• Russian: сдува́ть (sduvátʹ) — to propel by an air current
• Russian: сдуть (sdutʹ) — to propel by an air current
• Scottish Gaelic: sèid — to propel by an air current
• Spanish: soplar — to propel by an air current
• Vietnamese: thở — to propel by an air current
• Vietnamese: thổi — to propel by an air current
• Chinese Mandarin: 隨風飄動 /随风飘动 (suífēng piāodòng) — to be propelled by an air current
• Danish: blæse — to be propelled by an air current
• Finnish: lentää — to be propelled by an air current
• Finnish: lennähtää — to be propelled by an air current
• Finnish: lennellä — to be propelled by an air current
• German: wehen — to be propelled by an air current
• Ido: suflesar — to be propelled by an air current
• Irish: séid — to be propelled by an air current
• Korean: 불리다 (bullida) — to be propelled by an air current
• Macedonian: се вее (se vee) — to be propelled by an air current
• Māori: pūawhe — to be propelled by an air current
• Māori: pongipongi — to be propelled by an air current
• Middle English: blowen — to be propelled by an air current
• Portuguese: ser soprado — to be propelled by an air current
• Romanian: fi purtat — to be propelled by an air current
• Russian: относи́ть (otnosítʹ) — to be propelled by an air current
• Slovak: letieť — to be propelled by an air current
• Slovak: niesť sa — to be propelled by an air current
• Swedish: blåsa — to be propelled by an air current
• Vietnamese: bay — to be propelled by an air current
• Chinese Mandarin: 吹氣 /吹气 (chuīqì) — to create or shape by blowing
• Dutch: blazen — to create or shape by blowing
• Finnish: puhaltaa — to create or shape by blowing
• French: souffler — to create or shape by blowing
• Hebrew: ניפח (nipéakh) — to create or shape by blowing
• Irish: séid — to create or shape by blowing
• Korean: 불다 (bulda) — to create or shape by blowing
• Macedonian: дува (duva) — to create or shape by blowing
• Portuguese: assoprar — to create or shape by blowing
• Romanian: umfla — to create or shape by blowing
• Russian: выдува́ть (vyduvátʹ) — to create or shape by blowing
• Russian: вы́дуть (výdutʹ) — to create or shape by blowing
• Slovak: nafúknuť — to create or shape by blowing
• Slovak: nafukovať — to create or shape by blowing
• Spanish: soplar — to create or shape by blowing
• Swedish: blåsa — to create or shape by blowing
• Vietnamese: thổi — to create or shape by blowing
• Albanian: fryj — to force a current of air upon with the mouth, or by other means
• French: souffler — to force a current of air upon with the mouth, or by other means
• Malayalam: ഊതുക (ūtuka) — to force a current of air upon with the mouth, or by other means
• Māori: pūkeru — to force a current of air upon with the mouth, or by other means
• Māori: whengu — to force a current of air upon with the mouth, or by other means
• Middle English: blowen — to force a current of air upon with the mouth, or by other means
• Mongolian: үлээх (üleex) — to force a current of air upon with the mouth, or by other means
• Russian: дуть (dutʹ) — to force a current of air upon with the mouth, or by other means
• Slovak: fúkať — to force a current of air upon with the mouth, or by other means
• Slovak: fúknuť — to force a current of air upon with the mouth, or by other means
• Turkish: üflemek — to force a current of air upon with the mouth, or by other means
• Turkmen: üflemek — to force a current of air upon with the mouth, or by other means
• French: moucher — to blow the nose
• German: schnäuzen — to blow the nose
• Lingala: fembe — to blow the nose
• Māori: whengu — to blow the nose
• Swedish: snyta — to blow the nose
• Ngazidja Comorian: upvuzia — to blow and make give a sound
• Danish: blæse — to blow and make give a sound
• Danish: trutte — to blow and make give a sound
• Finnish: soittaa — to blow and make give a sound
• Finnish: puhaltaa — to blow and make give a sound
• French: jouer (de) — to blow and make give a sound
• French: souffler — to blow and make give a sound
• Hebrew: תָּקַע (taká') — to blow and make give a sound
• Irish: séid — to blow and make give a sound
• Malayalam: ഊതുക (ūtuka) — to blow and make give a sound
• Mongolian: үлээх (üleex) — to blow and make give a sound
• Old English: blāwan — to blow and make give a sound
• Persian: دمیدن (damidan) — to blow and make give a sound
• Polish: dąć — to blow and make give a sound
• Polish: zadąć — to blow and make give a sound
• Polish: dmuchać — to blow and make give a sound
• Polish: dmuchnąć — to blow and make give a sound
• Portuguese: assoprar — to blow and make give a sound
• Romanian: cânta la un instrument — to blow and make give a sound
• Russian: дуть (dutʹ) — to blow and make give a sound
• Scottish Gaelic: sèid — to blow and make give a sound
• Slovak: trúbiť — to blow and make give a sound
• Slovak: hrať — to blow and make give a sound
• Swedish: blåsa — to blow and make give a sound
• Yiddish: בלאָזן (blozn) — to blow and make give a sound
• Finnish: soida — to make a sound as if being blown
• Middle English: blowen — to make a sound as if being blown
• Portuguese: assoprar — to make a sound as if being blown
• Romanian: fluiera — to make a sound as if being blown
• Romanian: șuiera — to make a sound as if being blown
• Scottish Gaelic: sèid — to make a sound as if being blown
• Slovak: trúbiť — to make a sound as if being blown
• Chinese Mandarin: 喘氣 /喘气 (chuǎnqì) — (of a cetacean) to exhale seawater visibly through the spout
• Dutch: spuiten — (of a cetacean) to exhale seawater visibly through the spout
• Finnish: suihkuttaa — (of a cetacean) to exhale seawater visibly through the spout
• Finnish: puhaltaa — (of a cetacean) to exhale seawater visibly through the spout
• Korean: 뿜다 (ppumda) — (of a cetacean) to exhale seawater visibly through the spout
• Māori: pipiha — (of a cetacean) to exhale seawater visibly through the spout
• Māori: pupuha — (of a cetacean) to exhale seawater visibly through the spout
• Māori: paute — (of a cetacean) to exhale seawater visibly through the spout
• Portuguese: assoprar — (of a cetacean) to exhale seawater visibly through the spout
• Scottish Gaelic: sèid — (of a cetacean) to exhale seawater visibly through the spout
• Swedish: blåsa — (of a cetacean) to exhale seawater visibly through the spout
• Vietnamese: phun nước — (of a cetacean) to exhale seawater visibly through the spout
• Armenian: պայթել (paytʻel) — to explode
• Bulgarian: взривявам се (vzrivjavam se) — to explode
• Bulgarian: експлодирам (eksplodiram) — to explode
• Chinese Mandarin: 爆炸 (bàozhà) — to explode
• Danish: sprænge — to explode
• Dutch: springen — to explode
• Dutch: ontploffen — to explode
• Finnish: räjähtää — to explode
• French: péter — to explode
• French: sauter — to explode
• German: hochgehen — to explode
• German: in die Luft gehen — to explode
• German: explodieren — to explode
• Hebrew: התפוצץ (hitpotzétz) — to explode
• Italian: esplodere — to explode
• Japanese: 爆発する (bakuhatsusuru) — to explode
• Korean: 터지다 (teojida) — to explode
• Latvian: sprāgt — to explode
• Macedonian: се распрснува (se rasprsnuva) — to explode
• Polish: wybuchać — to explode
• Polish: wybuchnąć — to explode
• Portuguese: explodir — to explode
• Portuguese: estourar — to explode
• Russian: взрыва́ться (vzryvátʹsja) — to explode
• Russian: взорва́ться (vzorvátʹsja) — to explode
• Russian: взлета́ть на во́здух (vzletátʹ na vózdux) — to explode
• Russian: взлете́ть на во́здух (vzletétʹ na vózdux) — to explode
• Vietnamese: nổ — to explode
• Finnish: räjäyttää — to cause to explode
• French: faire sauter — to cause to explode
• Portuguese: explodir — to cause to explode
• Portuguese: estourar — to cause to explode
• Russian: взрывать (vzryvatʹ) — to cause to explode
• Russian: взорвать (vzorvatʹ) — to cause to explode
• Swedish: spränga — to cause to explode
• Finnish: rikkoa — to cause sudden destruction of
• Finnish: särkeä — to cause sudden destruction of
• Finnish: polttaa — to cause sudden destruction of
• French: péter — to cause sudden destruction of
• Italian: far saltare — to cause sudden destruction of
• Portuguese: detonar — to cause sudden destruction of
• Spanish: reventar — to cause sudden destruction of
• Finnish: rikkoutua — to suddenly fail destructively
• Finnish: särkyä — to suddenly fail destructively
• Finnish: palaa — to suddenly fail destructively
• French: exploser en vol — to suddenly fail destructively
• Slovak: rupnúť — to suddenly fail destructively
• Spanish: arruinar — to suddenly fail destructively
• Spanish: cagar — to suddenly fail destructively
• Chinese Mandarin: 搞砸 (gǎozá) — to be very undesirable
• Finnish: olla syvältä — to be very undesirable
• French: être nul — to be very undesirable
• French: faire chier — to be very undesirable
• Korean: 제기랄 (jegiral) — to be very undesirable
• Portuguese: ser ruim — to be very undesirable
• Portuguese: ser uma porcaria — to be very undesirable
• Portuguese: ser uma merda — to be very undesirable
• Spanish: apestar — to be very undesirable
• Vietnamese: tẽn tò — to be very undesirable
• Vietnamese: tẽn — to be very undesirable
• Vietnamese: thẹn thò — to be very undesirable
• Vietnamese: thẹn — to be very undesirable
• Chinese Mandarin: 浪費 /浪费 (làngfèi) — to squander
• Dutch: doorjagen — to squander
• Finnish: tuhlata — to squander
• Finnish: törsätä — to squander
• French: claquer — to squander
• French: flamber — to squander
• Korean: 날리다 (nallida) — to squander
• Polish: przepuszczać — to squander
• Polish: przepuścić — to squander
• Portuguese: jogar fora — to squander
• Russian: продува́ть (produvátʹ) — to squander
• Russian: проду́ть (prodútʹ) — to squander
• Slovak: vyhodiť — to squander
• Slovak: vyhadzovať — to squander
• Spanish: cagar — to squander
• Vietnamese: xài phí — to squander
• Vietnamese: phung phí — to squander
• Armenian: ծծել (ccel) — to fellate
• Bulgarian: духам (duham) — to fellate
• Catalan: llepar — to fellate
• Dutch: pijpen — to fellate
• Finnish: ottaa suihin — to fellate
• French: sucer — to fellate
• French: tailler une pipe — to fellate
• French: pomper le dard — to fellate
• French: bourrer la pipe — to fellate
• German: blasen — to fellate
• Greek: τσιμπουκώνω (tsimpoukóno) — to fellate
• Greek: πιπώνω (pipóno) — to fellate
• Greek: παίρνω πίπα (paírno pípa) — to fellate
• Korean: 아양떨다 (ayangtteolda) — to fellate
• Latin: vexātor — to fellate
• Macedonian: пуши (puši) — to fellate
• Macedonian: дудла (dudla) — to fellate
• Persian: ساک زدن (sâk zadan) — to fellate
• Polish: robić loda — to fellate
• Polish: lizać pałę — to fellate
• Polish: obciągać loda — to fellate
• Polish: obciągać fiuta — to fellate
• Polish: obciągać chuja — to fellate
• Portuguese: chupar — to fellate
• Romanian: (o) suge — to fellate
• Romanian: face muie — to fellate
• Romanian: da muie — to fellate
• Russian: соса́ть (sosátʹ) — to fellate
• Russian: отсоса́ть (otsosátʹ) — to fellate
• Serbo-Croatian: пу̏шити — to fellate
• Serbo-Croatian: pȕšiti — to fellate
• Slovak: fajčiť — to fellate
• Slovak: vyfajčiť — to fellate
• Spanish: chupar — to fellate
• Spanish: mamar — to fellate
• Swedish: suga av — to fellate
• Vietnamese: bú cu — to fellate
• Chinese Mandarin: 離開 /离开 (líkāi) — to leave
• Finnish: häipyä — to leave
• French: se casser — to leave
• French: se tirer — to leave
• French: mettre les voiles — to leave
• Korean: 그만두다 (geumanduda) — to leave
• Polish: zwiewać — to leave
• Polish: zwiać — to leave
• Portuguese: vazar — to leave
• Portuguese: sair — to leave
• Spanish: ir — to leave
• Spanish: largar — to leave
• Vietnamese: bỏ đi — to leave
• Vietnamese: chuồn — to leave
• Māori: kurekure — to make flyblown