Noun
blow-in (plural blow-ins)
(Ireland, Australia) Someone who has only recently arrived in an area or community; a newcomer.
blow-in
At the equator winds are retrograde, which means that they blow in the reverse direction to the planetary rotation. Source: Internet
Angle also said that, "The contest ended in Jerry being counted out to a blow in the groin from the Frenchman's knee." Source: Internet
Clinton said the sheriffs approached the tractor and asked Jeremia to blow in a breathalyzer. Source: Internet
Kane was already certain to miss at least 12 more games between Tuesday’s FA Cup third-round replay with Middlesbrough and early April, and any prospect of a significantly longer absence would be another blow in a troubled season. Source: Internet
But they were dealt a blow in November when doctors said radiotherapy treatment was not working. Source: Internet
Much worse was the blow in 2005, when the slowed line-speeds into loops as a result of train protection and warning system installation resulted in deceleration of schedules that more than wiped out any benefit from the 90mph capability of the 158s. Source: Internet