billow out

1. [for something, such as smoke] to burst and flow outward. At the site of the fire, smoke billowed out. Clouds of ash billowed out of the volcano.

2. [for a sheet of cloth] to fill with the wind. (Especially a ship's sail.) The sail billowed out and we moved forward. Her skirt billowed out when the wind caught it.

billow out

1. To surge outward or puff out due to the movement of air: The sails billowed out as the breeze strengthened.

2. To cause something to stretch or puff out: The wind billowed the sails out. The breeze billowed out the sheets that were hung up on the clothesline.

Common Names:

Name	Pronounced	Usage
Cynebald	-	Anglo-Saxon
Roza (2)	-	Ancient Germanic
Mirthe	MIR-tə	Dutch
Ricarda	ree-KAHR-dah (Spanish)	Spanish, German
Patton	PAT-ən	English (Rare)
Armando	ahr-MAHN-do (Spanish, Italian)	Spanish, Italian, Portuguese