Question:

The recent disturbances in the country will .............. and peace will be restored.

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When dealing with idioms about time-limited problems, "blow over" is commonly used to express that the problem will naturally fade away.
Updated On: Aug 7, 2025
  • blow past
  • blow over
  • pass through
  • come to pass
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The Correct Option is B

Solution and Explanation

The sentence talks about disturbances that will eventually end, allowing peace to be restored.
The idiom "blow over" means to subside, pass without lasting effect, or be forgotten after some time — making it the perfect fit here.
Option (A) "blow past" means to move quickly past something, usually without stopping or paying attention, which does not match the context.
Option (C) "pass through" means to travel through a place or experience, but it does not capture the idea of trouble fading away.
Option (D) "come to pass" means to happen or occur, which is the opposite of what the sentence implies (the disturbances already exist and are expected to end).
Therefore, the best and most idiomatic choice is (B) "blow over".
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