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exhale
[ eks-heyl, ek-seyl ]
verb (used without object)
- to emit breath or vapor; breathe out.
- to pass off as vapor; pass off as an effluence.
verb (used with object)
- to breathe out; emit (air, vapor, sound, etc.):
to exhale a sigh.
- to give off as vapor:
The engine exhaled steam.
- to draw out as a vapor or effluence; evaporate.
exhale
/ ÉksËheɪl; ɪɡËzeɪl /
verb
- to expel (breath, tobacco smoke, etc) from the lungs; breathe out
- to give off (air, vapour, fumes, etc) or (of air, vapour, etc) to be given off; emanate
Derived Forms
- ±ð³æ˳󲹱ô²¹²ú±ô±ð, adjective
- ˱ð³æ³ó²¹Ë±ô²¹³ÙŸ±ŽÇ²Ô, noun
Other yÐÄvlog Forms
- ³Ü²Ôî e³æ·³ó²¹±ô±ð»åî adjective
yÐÄvlog History and Origins
yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of exhale1
Example Sentences
The new book frames carbon as a flow â a cycle that moves through the atmosphere, oceans, soil, with the element absorbed by growing plants and exhaled in every animal breath.
I wish the film had allowed him, and his character, a chance to exhale.
And then he smiled bright and exhaled his huge, creaking âAhhhhhhâ laugh and said, âIâm good,â repeating the words twice for extra assurance.
Cooper added: "It was probably I guess 10 years of no international hockey exhaled in a minute and a half."
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. â Dylan Andrews exhaled, took two dribbles, spun the ball and swished the free throw.
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