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'to blow over' is correct and usable in written English.
It is an idiom which means to come to an end or to pass away. For example: "The controversy will eventually blow over and the public will forget about it."
Exact(60)
So you just sit it out and wait for everything to blow over, right?
This is a notably calm, restrained album that Mr. Bolton feels no apparent need to blow over with hot gusts.
Liebmann said incidents such as these used to blow over more quickly, but not in today's digital age.
And because they are less top heavy, they are less likely to blow over, even when winds are strong.
A large Strandbeest seemed about to blow over rather than walk away, and he adjusted its tether to hold it up.
While many of those accusations are likely to blow over like a summer shower, there is one issue that will probably have staying power.
She seemed perfectly sure that this was all going to blow over soon, that things would go back to the way they had been.
The Foreign Ministry said he was called back to Kabul for "discussions," but an embassy staff member said he was still in the United States, waiting for the incident to blow over before resuming his duties.
Northern Ireland, Wales and northern parts of England also experienced major disruption, as high winds brought down power lines and trees and caused lorries to blow over on motorways.
But it isn't clear that the new Beacon controversy is going to blow over so easily.
"Kristen wants that talk to blow over soon, because it looks really bad".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com