Used before nouns to denote equipment, materials, or activities related to explosive demolition; also figuratively to describe something extremely loud or forceful.

blastverb

blasting

Gerund

blastverb

blasting

Gerund

blasted

Past Simple

blasted

Past Participle

blasting

Gerund

/blɑːst/

/blæst/

рванутьо резком быстром движении.

The car blasted past me on the highway.

Машина рванула мимо меня по шоссе.

сбиватьструёй воздуха или воды.

He blasted the mud off the car with a pressure washer.

Он сбил грязь с машины мойкой высокого давления.

вколотитьразг., о сильном ударе, особенно в спорте.

The player blasted the ball into the net, scoring the winning goal.

Игрок вколотил мяч в сетку и забил победный гол.

взрывать

They plan to blast the old building tomorrow.

Они планируют взрывать старое здание завтра.

греметьо громком, резком звучании; часто о музыке.

The speakers blasted music throughout the entire house during the party.

Во время вечеринки музыка из динамиков гремела по всему дому.

разноситьразг., о резкой критике.

The critics blasted the movie for its lack of originality and poor acting.

Критики разнесли фильм за отсутствие оригинальности и плохую актёрскую игру.

Traductions supplémentaires

подрыватьо разрушении взрывом.

Synonymes

blow up

Définitions

blastingnoun

The act or process of using explosives to break rock or other materials.

The construction crew was responsible for the blasting required to clear the site for the new highway.

The loud explosive noise produced by a blast of dynamite, fireworks, etc.

Residents miles away could hear the blasting from the quarry.

blastinggerund / present participle

Relating to or designed for breaking up rock or other material with explosives.

Workers must keep blasting powder in approved storage magazines.

blastverb

to break, damage, or destroy something with an explosion or a very strong force

The door was blasted off its hinges.

to send, blow, or drive something forcefully in a stream or burst

The heater blasted warm air into the room.

to criticize or attack severely

The newspaper blasted the proposal as irresponsible.

blastverb

To use explosives to destroy or break apart something.

The construction crew blasted the old building to make way for the new development.

To make a loud, sudden noise.

The speakers blasted music throughout the entire house during the party.

To criticize someone or something harshly.

The critics blasted the movie for its lack of originality and poor acting.

To shoot or hit with great force.

The player blasted the ball into the net, scoring the winning goal.

To move very quickly or forcefully.

The rocket blasted off into space, beginning its journey to the moon.

To direct a strong jet of air, water, or other force at someone or something.

He blasted the mud off the car with a pressure washer.