Noun
a photographic print that has been enlarged
an unrestrained expression of emotion
a violent release of energy caused by a chemical or nuclear reaction
Source: WordNetThe fact is that fifty percent of our national mind is a giant, explosive blowup of a Xerox of a 1970s rock-and-roll press list. George W. S. Trow
My models showed that ultimately almost nobody really survived; bears dropped like flies in the rally and bulls ended up being slaughtered... But there was one exception... option buyers... could buy the insurance against blowup... Nassim Nicholas Taleb
Earlier in the day, a giant blowup Borat was set to float down London’s River Thames to mark the launch the sequel. Source: Internet
During this period, Hancock also composed the score to Michelangelo Antonioni 's film Blowup (1966), the first of many film soundtracks he recorded in his career. Source: Internet
It could spark a blowup and leave Brando feeling guilty for making a bigger mess. Source: Internet
C.” blowup leaves one person crying and feeling misunderstood and “othered,” while it leaves another person feeling both defensive and offended that the crying person appears to be trivializing real oppression. Source: Internet