ventilate / ˈvɛn tlˌeɪt /

⚽高中词汇换气通风通气抽风

ventilate2 个定义

v. 有主动词 verb

ven·ti·lat·ed, ven·ti·lat·ing.

  1. to provide with fresh air in place of air that has been used or contaminated.
  2. Medicine/Medical. to oxygenate by exposure to air in the lungs or gills.to assist the breathing of, as with a respirator.
  3. to circulate through or blow on, so as to cool or freshen the air of: Cool breezes ventilated the house.
v. 无主动词 verb

ven·ti·lat·ed, ven·ti·lat·ing.

  1. to give utterance or expression to one's emotions, opinions, complaints, etc.

ventilate 近义词

v. 动词 verb

air out; make known

更多ventilate例句

  1. The city had a $3 billion backlog of facilities repairs on its aging school buildings, WBEZ reported in 2018, and teachers were concerned that poorly ventilated classrooms could encourage the coronavirus to circulate.
  2. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends that vaccinated people continue to wear masks, socially distance, avoid poorly ventilated spaces and wash their hands frequently to prevent the spread of the virus.
  3. It had to be comfortable, ventilated, have its legs protected and be secure.
  4. Prison facilities are often overcrowded and poorly ventilated.
  5. If you are inside with other people, make sure it’s as ventilated as it possibly can be and that the air is being cleaned as well as it can be.
  6. My dear, the object of a meeting is to ventilate the subject.
  7. With impunity might the tenderfoot ventilate his "stovepipe" or his theories of culture.
  8. "I don't know as I wants to ventilate yu; we mostly poisons coyotes up my way," he added.
  9. There are some wide cracks in the siding, but they help to ventilate, and make it healthier for the cattle.
  10. The object of this invention is to ventilate and cool railway cars used in the transportation of perishable articles.