Blown [adjective]

A groom is a chap, that a gentleman keeps to clean his 'osses, and be blown up, when things go wrong.

In Windsor Park, 960 trees were blown down and more than a thousand damaged; 146 shipwrecks occurred on the coasts.

The bag, being blown up, forms a wind reservoir and the amount of tone can be regulated by the pressure of the arm.

The wind-blown rain-makers lost their leaden hue and became a soft pearl-gray, all fleecy white around the edges.

The mouths of the pipes were made very wide and they were more freely blown.

Accordingly, the Marshal retired with the remnants of his corps to the Elster, only to find the bridge blown up.

A womans heart is not made of grains of sand to be blown hither and thither by a mans breath, she said very earnestly.

It is contained in two cases on each side of the triforium of the chancel and blown by an electric installation of 85 h.p.

At least ten men be sides Gwynne were hovering about Dolly Boutts, like humming-birds about the nectar of a full-blown rose.

Make a low close brush fence around the bed to keep the leaves from being blown upon it.