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The most viewed thread ever...
DoubleDogDareYa wrote
at 11:26 AM, Saturday May 15, 2010 EDT
Discuss

« First ‹ Previous Replies 251 - 260 of 1020 Next › Last »
jurgen wrote
at 5:29 AM, Sunday August 29, 2010 EDT
251st!
Contador wrote
at 6:24 PM, Tuesday August 31, 2010 EDT
this thread fucking blows
DoubleDogDareYa wrote
at 9:39 PM, Tuesday August 31, 2010 EDT
Team 2 captain... easy on the frickin 1000 thread bumps... stay on plan. Last day.
DoubleDogDareYa wrote
at 9:46 AM, Friday September 3, 2010 EDT
My avatar's worst nightmare...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HNY8eYmzdH4
Tuscony wrote
at 7:58 AM, Saturday September 4, 2010 EDT
Good morning & Happy Dicing!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4o3IYGZD-lQ
greekboi wrote
at 9:22 AM, Sunday September 5, 2010 EDT
DoubleDogDareYa wrote
at 9:41 AM, Sunday September 5, 2010 EDT
Awesome SB, you connected the dots. Progress is one made one step at a time.






Oh, in case your wondering, my new way of identifying you is SB rather than GB. If you solve this mystery, I will be impressed. And I may go back to calling you GB.
ryansucks321 wrote
at 6:42 PM, Sunday September 5, 2010 EDT
I'm with cont. This thread blows.
KDICEMOD__ wrote
at 9:00 PM, Sunday September 5, 2010 EDT
^
Richard Hard wrote
at 1:59 PM, Monday September 6, 2010 EDT
For some, this thread definitely blows. I welcome all opinions. As opinions are like assholes... everyone has one.

Definition of BLOW

intransitive verb

1
a of air (1) : to be in motion <a breeze blew gently> (2) : to move with speed or force <the wind was blowing> b : to move or run quickly <the linebacker blew past the tackle>

2
: to send forth a current of air or other gas <don't blow on your soup>

3
a : to make a sound by or as if by blowing b of a wind instrument : sound

4
a : boast b : to talk windily

5
a : pant, gasp <the horse blew heavily> b of a cetacean : to eject moisture-laden air from the lungs through the blowhole

6
: to move or be carried by or as if by wind <just blew into town>

7
a : erupt, explode b of an electric fuse : to melt when overloaded &#8212;often used with out c of a tire : to release the contained air through a spontaneous rupture &#8212;usually used with out

transitive verb

1
a : to set (gas or vapor) in motion <the fan blew hot air on us> b : to act on with a current of gas or vapor <the breeze blew my hair dry>

2
a : to play or sound on (a wind instrument) b : to play (as a note) on a wind instrument

3
a : to spread by report b past participle blowed\&#712;blòd\ : damn <blow the expense>

4
a : to drive with a current of gas or vapor <the storm blew the boat off course> b : to clear of contents by forcible passage of a current of air <blow your nose> c : to project (a gesture or sound made with the mouth) by blowing <blew him a kiss>

5
a : to distend with or as if with gas b : to produce or shape by the action of blown or injected air <blowing bubbles>

6
of insects : to deposit eggs or larvae on or in

7
: to shatter, burst, or destroy by explosion <blow the safe open>

8
a : to put out of breath with exertion b : to let (as a horse) pause to catch the breath

9
a : to expend (as money) extravagantly b : to treat with unusual expenditure <I'll blow you to a steak>

10
: to cause (a fuse) to blow

11
: to rupture by too much pressure <blow a seal>

12
a : botch 1 <blew her lines> b : to fail to keep or hold <they blew a big lead>

13
: to leave hurriedly <blew town>

14
: to propel with great force or speed <blew a fastball by the batter>
&#8212; blow a gasket
: to become enraged
&#8212; blow hot and cold
: to be favorable at one moment and adverse the next
&#8212; blow off steam
: to release pent-up emotions
&#8212; blow one's cool
: to lose one's composure
&#8212; blow one's cover
: to reveal one's real identity
&#8212; blow one's mind
: to overwhelm one with wonder or bafflement
&#8212; blow one's top or blow one's stack

1
: to become violently angry

2
: to go crazy
&#8212; blow smoke
: to speak idly, misleadingly, or boastfully
&#8212; blow the whistle
: to call public or official attention to something (as a wrongdoing) kept secret &#8212;usually used with on

Origin of BLOW
Middle English, from Old English blàwan; akin to Old High German blàen to blow, Latin flare, Greek phallos penis
First Known Use: before 12th century
Britannica.com
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