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- nounair (noun) · airs (plural noun)
- the invisible gaseous substance surrounding the earth, a mixture mainly of oxygen and nitrogen.
- air regarded as necessary for breathing:"the air was stale" · "the doctor told me to get some fresh air"
- the free or unconfined space above the surface of the earth:"he celebrated by tossing his hat high in the air"
- referring to the use of aircraft:"air traffic" · "all goods must come in by air"
- the earth's atmosphere as a medium for transmitting radio waves:"radio stations have successfully sold products over the air"
- air considered as one of the four elements in ancient philosophy and in astrology (associated with the signs of Gemini, Aquarius, and Libra):"an air sign"
- a breeze or light wind. See also light air
- air conditioning.
- an impression of a quality or manner given by someone or something:"she answered with a faint air of boredom" · "he leaned over with a confidential air"
- (airs)an annoyingly affected and condescending manner:"he began to put on airs and think he could boss us around"
- musica tune or short melodious composition, typically a song:"traditional Scottish airs sung in the Gaelic tongue"
- a jump off the ground on a snowboard or skateboard.
verbair (verb) · airs (third person present) · aired (past tense) · aired (past participle) · airing (present participle)- express (an opinion or grievance) publicly:"a meeting in which long-standing grievances were aired"
- broadcast (a program) on radio or television:"the programs were aired on India's state TV network"
- archaicparade or show (something) ostentatiously:"airing a snowy hand and signet ring"
- BRITISH ENGLISHexpose (a room) to the open air in order to ventilate it:"the window sashes were lifted regularly to air the room"
- archaic(air oneself)go out in the fresh air:"to go and air myself in my native fields"
OriginMiddle English (in air): from Old French air, from Latin aer, from Greek aēr, denoting the gas. air is from French air, probably from Old French aire ‘site, disposition’, from Latin ager, agr- ‘field’ (influenced by sense 1). air comes from Italian aria (see aria).Similar and Opposite Wordsnoun- an impression of a quality or manner given by someone or something:
- an annoyingly affected and condescending manner:
- a tune or short melodious composition, typically a song:
verb
Bokep
Air Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
AIR | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
Air - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Air is the Earth's atmosphere, a mixture of gases and dust particles that living things need to breathe. Learn about the history, composition, and effects of air on the environment and technology.
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Learn the meaning, pronunciation, and usage of the word 'air' in British and American English. Find synonyms, related words, and examples of 'air' in different contexts and expressions.
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Nov 29, 2019 · Learn how the term "air" is used in different scientific disciplines, from chemistry to astronomy. Find out the modern and older meanings of air, and the composition of the Earth's atmosphere.
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