Meaning
To overwhelm someone with shock, intense wonder, amazement, or utter astonishment.
Origin
Coined in the 1960s American counterculture and psychedelic movement, originally referring to the hallucinogenic effects of drugs that altered perception, before entering mainstream English to describe anything awe-inspiring.
Examples
The special effects in that new sci-fi movie will completely blow your mind.
Wait until you taste this dessert, the flavors are going to blow your mind.
Learning about the vast size of the universe always blows my mind.
A: Have you seen the visuals on their new live tour?
B: Yes, they will absolutely blow your mind!
Frequently asked questions
What does 'Blow your mind' mean?
To overwhelm someone with shock, intense wonder, amazement, or utter astonishment.