blew

In obsolete form of|blue|lang=en terms the difference between blew and blewe

is that blew is while blewe is .

As nouns the difference between blew and blewe

is that blew is while blewe is .

As a verb blew

is (blow).

As nouns the difference between blew and glew

is that blew is obsolete form of lang=en while glew is obsolete form of lang=en.

As a verb blew

is simple past of blow.

As verbs the difference between blew and blet

is that blew is (blow) while blet is to undergo bletting, a fermentation process in certain fruit beyond ripening.

As a noun blew

is .

As nouns the difference between blew and plew

is that blew is while plew is (north america) beaver pelt.

As a verb blew

is (blow).

As a verb blew

is simple past of blow.

As a noun blew

is obsolete form of lang=en.

As an adjective lew is

lukewarm, tepid.

As nouns the difference between blew and blee

is that blew is while blee is (rare|usually|poetic) colour, hue.

As a verb blew

is (blow).

As a verb blew

is (blow).

As a noun blew

is .

As an adjective blem is

, frequently used on auction sites such as ebay.

As verbs the difference between blew and clew

is that blew is (blow) while clew is to roll into a ball.

As nouns the difference between blew and clew

is that blew is while clew is (obsolete) a roughly spherical mass or body.

As verbs the difference between blew and bleg

is that blew is (blow) while bleg is (internet slang) to create an entry on a blog requesting information or contributions.

As nouns the difference between blew and bleg

is that blew is while bleg is (northeast england) a pouting (trisopterus luscus ) or bleg can be (internet slang) an entry on a blog requesting information or contributions.

As a verb blew

is (blow).

As a noun blew

is .

As an interjection bleh is

(slang).

As an adjective bleh is

(slang) mildly uncomfortable; not good.