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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a blown" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where "blown" serves as an adjective, often referring to something that has been damaged or altered, such as a blown fuse or a blown tire.
Example: "After the storm, we discovered that we had a blown fuse in the electrical panel."
Alternatives: "a damaged" or "a burst".
Exact(50)
Don't know a blown diffuser from a blown engine and think pull-rod suspension might be something you'd use to erect a garden shed?
No, it was not a blown call.
"There was no other damage, other than a blown spinnaker.
A blown save and a 6.75 E.R.A. Guillermo Mota?
The cause of one stoppage seemed to be essentially a blown fuse, Mr. Nishiyama said.
It was not the first time Scutaro had contributed to a blown save against Rivera's record.
Similar(9)
Wear it blown, or wear a blown wig.
There is also a blown-up photograph of somebody's cat.
"It looks like a blown-up smartphone app, because that's.
A blown-up tulip print in black and white silk looked terrific.
In 1916 Bell received the Military Cross after rescuing several men from a blown-in dugout.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com