different between blowze vs blowie

English

Alternative forms

• blouse
• blowess
• blowse

Etymology

Probably from the same root as blush.

Noun

blowze (plural blowzes)

1. (obsolete) A ruddy, fat-faced woman; a wench.
   • c. 1593, William Shakespeare, Titus Andronicus, Act IV, Scene 2,^[1]

     Sweet blowse, you are a beauteous blossom, sure.

Derived terms

• blowzy

English

Etymology

From blow +? -ie (“diminutive suffix”).

Pronunciation

Noun

blowie (plural blowies)

1. (sex, slang) A blow job.
   • 2008, Shane Lindemoen, Empire Dirt, Fallen Publishing, page 91:

     "I said," my friend says on the phone, "I can call the cops and have you arrested or you can give me a blowie."

   • 2010, Zoe Foster, Playing the Field, Round 23: The Enchantress vs The Press, unnumbered page,

     ‘A brothel. Anyway, they got kicked out ?cos one of them – not Josh – took photos on his mobile of some bird giving him a blowie, and she flipped out.’

2. (Australia, slang) A blowfly, Lucilia cuprina.
   • 2010, Peter Conrad, The Monthly, April 2010, Issue 55, The Monthly Ptd Ltd, page 50:

     Mouths are clamped shut to keep out blowies, with a slit at the corner prised open in case speech - preferably laconic - is necessary; miseries are borne with a stoical shrug.

3. (Australia, slang) The common toadfish, Tetractenos hamiltoni.

Anagrams

• lowbie