Blast

//blɑːst//

Translations of "blast" (31 languages)

Language	Translation	Romanization
Ancient Greek	πέμφιξ(violent gust of wind)	pémphix
Armenian	պայթյուն(explosion)	paytʻyun
Bulgarian	духане(forcible stream of fluid), експлозия(explosion), порив(violent gust of wind), взривявам(to shatter, as if by an explosion), гърмя(to make a loud noise), проклинам(to curse; to damn), свиря силно(to make a loud noise)	duhane, eksplozija, poriv, vzrivjavam, gǎrmja, proklinam, svirja silno
Catalan	genial(good time), ràfega(violent gust of wind), barrinar(to shatter, as if by an explosion)	—
Central Kurdish	تەقانەوە(explosion), زرمە(violent gust of wind), تەقینەوە(to shatter, as if by an explosion)	teqanewe, zirme, teqînewe
Chinese Mandarin	疾風 /疾风(violent gust of wind)	jífēng
Danish	brag(loud, sudden sound), eksplosion(explosion), sprængning(explosion)	—
Dutch	gulp(forcible stream of fluid), knal(loud, sudden sound), ontploffing(explosion), rukwind(violent gust of wind), windstoot(violent gust of wind)	—
Esperanto	blovego(violent gust of wind)	—
Finnish	kirottua(damn it), pahus(damn it), alkeissolu(an immature or precursor cell), blasti(an immature or precursor cell), ilmavirta(forcible stream of fluid), puhahdus(forcible stream of fluid), puhallus(forcible stream of fluid), puuska(violent gust of wind), pärähdys(loud, sudden sound), räjähdys(explosion), tuulenpuuska(violent gust of wind), törähdys(loud, sudden sound), töräys(loud, sudden sound), haukkua(to criticize severely, verbally discipline), jyrähtää(to make a loud noise), kirota(to curse; to damn), kuihduttaa(to blight or wither), laukaista(soccer: to shoot towards the goal), mollata(to criticize severely, verbally discipline), paahtaa(to shoot with energy weapon), painaa läpi(to open up a hole by means of a sudden and imprecise method), räjähtää(to make a loud noise), räjäyttää(to shatter, as if by an explosion), soimata(to criticize severely, verbally discipline), sättiä(to criticize severely, verbally discipline), törähtää(to make a loud noise)	—
French	blaste(an immature or precursor cell), chose géniale(good time), explosion(explosion), génial(good time), rafale(violent gust of wind), souffle(explosion)	—
German	Windstoß(violent gust of wind)	—
Greek	έκρηξη(explosion), ανατινάζω(to shatter, as if by an explosion), ανοίγω(to open up a hole by means of a sudden and imprecise method), βρίζω(to curse; to damn), εκρήγνυμαι(to shatter, as if by an explosion), εκτοξεύω(to shatter, as if by an explosion), εκτοξεύω(to shoot with energy weapon), ρίχνω(to shoot with energy weapon), ρίχνω(soccer: to shoot towards the goal)	ékrixi, anatinázo, anoígo, vrízo, ekrígnymai, ektoxévo, ektoxévo, ríchno, ríchno
Hindi	धमाका(loud, sudden sound), विस्फोट(explosion)	dhamākā, visphoṭ
Hungarian	robbanás(explosion)	—
Irish	blast(an immature or precursor cell), bleaist(violent gust of wind), pléasc(explosion), rois(violent gust of wind), rois(forcible stream of fluid), soinneán(violent gust of wind), soinneán(forcible stream of fluid), pléasc(to make a loud noise), pléasc(to shatter, as if by an explosion)	—
Italian	cribbio(damn it), citoblasto(an immature or precursor cell), colpo di vento(violent gust of wind), esplosione(explosion), folata(violent gust of wind), getto(forcible stream of fluid), raffica(violent gust of wind), sballo(good time), scoppio(explosion), spasso(good time), squillo(loud, sudden sound), ventata(violent gust of wind)	—
Japanese	疾風(violent gust of wind), 突風(violent gust of wind)	toppū
Māori	pararā(violent gust of wind), uruhanga(violent gust of wind)	—
Norwegian	explosjon(explosion), sprenging(explosion)	—
Polish	eksplozja(explosion), wybuch(explosion)	—
Portuguese	apre(damn it), pombas(damn it), poxa(damn it), poxa vida(damn it), poça(damn it), puxa(damn it), raios(damn it), arraso(good time), explosão(explosion), ventania(violent gust of wind)	—
Romanian	explozie(explosion), rafală(violent gust of wind), suflare(forcible stream of fluid), suflu(forcible stream of fluid), vijelie(violent gust of wind)	—
Russian	взрыв(explosion), гро́хот(loud, sudden sound), дутьё(forcible stream of fluid), поры́в(violent gust of wind), поры́в ве́тра(violent gust of wind), взорва́ть(to shatter, as if by an explosion), взрыва́ть(to shatter, as if by an explosion), греме́ть(to make a loud noise), грохота́ть(to make a loud noise), проклина́ть(to curse; to damn), прокля́сть(to curse; to damn), раскритикова́ть(to criticize severely, verbally discipline)	vzryv, gróxot, dutʹjó, porýv, porýv vétra, vzorvátʹ, vzryvátʹ, gremétʹ, groxotátʹ, proklinátʹ, prokljástʹ, raskritikovátʹ
Scottish Gaelic	sgal(violent gust of wind), sgal(forcible stream of fluid), sgal(loud, sudden sound), sgal(to make a loud noise)	—
Spanish	[gozar del] desmadre(good time), [parecerle un] alucín(good time), [ser una] pasada(good time), alucine(good time), bomba(good time), chorro explosivo(forcible stream of fluid)	—
Swahili	kilipuzi(violent gust of wind), kilipuzi(forcible stream of fluid)	—
Tagalog	pumutok(explosion), sabog(explosion), pasabugin(to shatter, as if by an explosion)	—
Turkish	patlama(explosion)	—
Urdu	دَھماکَہ(explosion)	dhamākah
Welsh	chwyth(violent gust of wind), chwyth(forcible stream of fluid)	—

Ancient Greek

πέμφιξ

pémphix

Armenian

պայթյուն

paytʻyun

Bulgarian

духане, експлозия, порив, взривявам, гърмя, проклинам, свиря силно

duhane, eksplozija, poriv, vzrivjavam, gǎrmja, proklinam, svirja silno

Catalan

genial, ràfega, barrinar

Central Kurdish

تەقانەوە, زرمە, تەقینەوە

teqanewe, zirme, teqînewe

Chinese Mandarin

疾風 /疾风

jífēng

Danish

brag, eksplosion, sprængning

Dutch

gulp, knal, ontploffing, rukwind, windstoot

Esperanto

blovego

Finnish

kirottua, pahus, alkeissolu, blasti, ilmavirta, puhahdus, puhallus, puuska, pärähdys, räjähdys, tuulenpuuska, törähdys, töräys, haukkua, jyrähtää, kirota, kuihduttaa, laukaista, mollata, paahtaa, painaa läpi, räjähtää, räjäyttää, soimata, sättiä, törähtää