Blowers [noun]

Master of the air; for he had given a kind of lungs to the wind, and changed the rude draught into a useful blower.

Good flute worth more dan ten pounds; rale good blower like dat worth twenty at de bery least.

If you refuse to wrestle, I will brand you as a blower and a braggart—a fellow not fit to be accepted in the society of gentlemen.

Put a platter under it or a dripping pan, and put the blower up in front of it.

If the walls are very thin, a glass-blower's knife should be used instead of a file.

Mr. Blower afterwards removed to Abingdon, in Berks, where he died in 1701.

I have also used a "velocity pump" blower, which may be purchased amongst others from Gerhardt of Bonn.

It is almost unfair to the arts of the glass-blower or optician to describe them side by side with the humble trade of soldering.

When the steam pressure as shown by the steam gauge is ten or fifteen pounds, the blower may be used to increase the draft.

Here the wool is piled on the netting to a depth of several inches and hot air is forced underneath it by means of a blower.