blowout
41Blowout — Blow out auch: Blow|out 〈[bloʊaʊt] m. 6〉 unkontrolliertes Entweichen von Erdöl od. Erdgas aus einem Bohrloch [<engl. blow „blasen“ + out „aus, heraus“] * * * Blow out, Blow|out [ bloʊ|a̮ut, auch: bloʊ |a̮ut], der; s, s [engl. blow out, zu: to… …
42blowout — An uncontrolled escape of drilling fluid, gas, oil, or water from a well caused by the formation pressure being greater than the hydrostatic head of the fluid in the hole [6] …
43blowout — Synonyms and related words: Kaffeeklatsch, Lucullan feast, Mardi Gras, Saturnalia, backfire, ball, bang, banquet, bash, bean feast, beano, blast, blow, blowup, boom, burst, carnival, cocktail party, coffee klatch, costume party, detonation,… …
44blowout — Смотри Выброс …
45blowout — I (Roget s IV) n. 1. [The result of bursting] Syn. tear, break, puncture, rupture, leak, gap, seam, flat tire, flat*; see also hole 2 . 2. [*A celebration or party] Syn. riot, spree, bash*, binge*; see party 1 . II (Roget s Thesaurus II) noun 1.… …
46blowout — A saucer , cup , or trough shaped depression formed by wind erosion on a preexisting dune or other sand deposit, especially in an area of shifting sand, loose soil, or where protective vegetation is disturbed or destroyed; the adjoining… …
47blowout — Being so tired (due to stress, fatique, a broken heart, whatever) that one cannot even be grammatically correct. Therefore, instead of being blown out, one is simply blow out. Makes more sense in a way, seeing as how stating it most of the time… …
48blowout — Being so tired (due to stress, fatique, a broken heart, whatever) that one cannot even be grammatically correct. Therefore, instead of being blown out, one is simply blow out. Makes more sense in a way, seeing as how stating it most of the time… …
49blowout — n. explosion; investigation, inquiry; banquet, party (Slang) …
50blowout — The flameout of the afterburner, or of the main gas turbine engine, caused by the excessive velocity of incoming primary airflow …
