mind-blow
1mind-blow — «MYND BLOH», transitive verb, blew, blown, blow|ing. Slang. to blow the mind of; excite, stir, or shock: »It can mind blow a long haired GI to know he ll have to live straighter to survive in Sweden than in the Army or in America (Listener) …
2mind-blow|ing — «MYND BLOH ihng», adjective, noun. Slang. –adj. 1. hallucinogenic. 2. exciting, stirring, or shocking to an extreme degree. –n. the act of blowing one s mind …
3mind-blow·ing — …
4blow — Ⅰ. blow [1] ► VERB (past blew; past part. blown) 1) (of wind) move creating an air current. 2) propel or be propelled by the wind. 3) expel air through pursed lips. 4) force air through the mouth into (an instrument) to make a sound …
5mind-blowing — mind blow|ing [ maınd ,blouıŋ ] adjective INFORMAL extremely impressive, exciting, or shocking: a truly mind blowing experience …
6mind-blowing — mind′ blow ing adj. 1) cvb sts overwhelming; astounding: a mind blowing experience[/ex] 2) cvb sts producing a hallucinogenic effect • Etymology: 1965–70 …
7mind — 1 /maInd/ noun BRAIN/THINKING PROCESS 1 (C, U) the part of a person, usually considered to be their brain, that they use to think and imagine things: I have a picture of him in my mind tall, blond and handsome. | I don t know what s going on in… …
8blow — I UK [bləʊ] / US [bloʊ] verb Word forms blow : present tense I/you/we/they blow he/she/it blows present participle blowing past tense blew UK [bluː] / US [blu] past participle blown UK [bləʊn] / US [bloʊn] *** 1) a) [intransitive] if wind or air… …
9blow — I [[t]bloʊ[/t]] n. 1) a sudden, hard stroke with a hand, fist, or weapon 2) a sudden shock, calamity, reversal, etc 3) a sudden attack or drastic action • come to blows Etymology: 1425–75; late ME blaw, N form repr. later blowe II blow… …
10mind-blowing — adjective informal very exciting, shocking, or strange: The astronauts had mindblowing views of planet Earth. | a mind blowing experience see also: it blows your mind blow 1 (17) …