English-Spanish translation for "blown"

blown {pp}

blow {noun} (also: strike)

to blow [blew|blown] {vb}

blown (Past participle)

to blow [blew|blown] {vb} (also: to hoot, to whistle)

blown (Past participle)

to blow [blew|blown] {vb} (also: to melt, to coalesce, to merge, to fuse)

to blow [blew|blown] {v.t.} (also: to melt, to merge, to unite, to smelt)

blown (Past participle)

to blow [blew|blown] {v.t.}

blown (Past participle)

     blown up

That is how the construction was blown apart.

It has blown up a South Korean civilian airliner.

It ruined my family and my father died, blown up by a German mine.

Relations between Israel and all Arab countries have been blown to pieces.

The Council is committed to a full-blown strategy by 2004.

The Torres Marques report looks very much like a blown-up balloon.

The day on which the trumpet shall be blown so you shall come forth in hosts,

We know full well that sport is being blown off course on account of its business aspect.

Decision-making should not involve risks which are likely to develop into full-blown problems.

In economic and monetary terms, however, quite a violent storm has blown up in Europe.

Why not transform this plan into a full-blown programme and provide it with the appropriate funding?

And the Trumpet shall be blown; that is the day about which warning had been given.

“I was blown away,” she says.

The whistle was blown by Parliament and the internal audit service, but the Commission was too slow to act.

A lot of issues have blown up since the discharge was postponed in March.

On the day when the Trumpet shall be blown, and We will gather the guilty on that day white-eyed (with terror).

The President-in-Office said this morning that we should not be blown off course on our other agendas.

And when the trumpet is blown with a single blast,

Let us spare a thought today for our French fellow Members, who are suffering from a bout of full-blown schizophrenia.