from blow
121blow, winds, and crack your cheeks — Meaning Origin From Shakespeare s King Lear …
122blow one's doughnuts — vb American to vomit. Colourful euphemisms from the lexicon of high school and college students …
123blow one's groceries — vb American to vomit. Colourful euphemisms from the lexicon of high school and college students …
124blow one's lunch — vb American to vomit. Colourful euphemisms from the lexicon of high school and college students …
125blow one's grits — vb American to vomit. Colourful euphemisms from the lexicon of high school and college students …
126blow one's cookies / doughnuts / groceries / lunch / grits — vb American to vomit. Colourful euphemisms from the lexicon of high school and college students …
127blow in — v. begin to produce oil (refers to oil wells); (Slang) arrive unexpected or enter a place casually (e.g. She blew in from Montreal at midnight ) n. (Slang used in Australia New Zealand) unexpected visitor, person who just arrived (usually one who …
128blow me one — American give me a draught beer The summary request is to the bartender, who then scoops, or occasionally blows, off the froth which has resulted from pouring the liquid under pressure into a glass …
