The term "blow hole" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It typically refers to an opening or vent through which air, water, or other substances are released. Example: The whale surfaced, spouting water through its blow hole before diving back into the ocean depths.
Have you ever heard a blow hole?
At low to moderate temperatures, porous sintered cenospheric structures were formed, in some cases with a blow hole.
But Ms. Adams said they realized people would laugh if they named the former Allegretti property "Blow Hole State Park".
Vessel flute, also called globular flute, musical instrument, an aerophone with a closed, spherically shaped body and a blow hole and sometimes with finger holes.
There are two beaches (either side of the isthmus) and the peninsula, where you'll find the remains of an ancient fort, Dunan an Aisilidh, as well as cliffs, natural bridges, caves, a sea stack and even a blow hole.
Ocarinas are often considered globular flutes, but they typically have ducts that guide the air from the blow hole to the edge and usually have more finger holes (see also fipple flute).
Some academics who study the group, meanwhile, blow holes in the slacker mythology.
Within a year, Ms. Smith-Stewart would blow holes in the very concept of the art gallery itself.
Instead they blow holes in side walls, invariably causing numerous civilian casualties.
The micrographs of post-burning residues indeed reveal that blow holes are present in the agglomerate even at individual particle level for amorphous boron loaded case whereas there are no such blow holes present in crystalline boron loaded case.
Here, Lilly hoped to commune with the creatures, nurturing their ability to make human-like sounds through their blow holes.
