blowup
/ˈbloʊˌʌp/
verb
- To explode or cause to explode.
- They used dynamite to blowup the rock formation.
- The demolition team will blowup the old bridge tomorrow.
- A faulty wire caused the engine to blowup.
- To enlarge a photograph or image.
- The editor decided to blowup the image to see the details.
- I want to blowup this picture and frame it.
- You can blowup the map on your phone to find the street.
- To lose one's temper; to become very angry.
- She blewup when she saw the mess in the kitchen.
- Don't blowup at me; I was just trying to help.
- He tends to blowup over small mistakes.
- To become very successful or popular very quickly.
- The band's new song is starting to blowup on social media.
- Her small business blewup after the viral video.
- The app blewup overnight, gaining millions of users.
noun
- An explosion or violent burst.
- Firefighters rushed to the scene after a blowup at the chemical plant.
- The old mine had a blowup that could be heard miles away.
- The gas leak caused a massive blowup that destroyed the building.
- A sudden angry argument or outburst.
- They had a huge blowup over who forgot to pay the bill.
- The meeting ended in a blowup when the manager criticized the team.
- After their blowup, they didn't speak to each other for a week.
- An enlarged photograph or image.
- The gallery displayed a beautiful blowup of a flower in black and white.
- She hung a blowup of her wedding photo on the living room wall.
- The detective studied a blowup of the security camera footage.
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