aerated
- adjective
- /ˈɛəreɪtɪd/
:
aerado
- The fish thrive in well-aerated water, which helps to keep the environment healthy.
You're keeping it well aerated, but you're not adding the most important part.
- You're keeping it well aerated, but you're not adding the most important part.
- Yeah, it's, it's so it's like Nutella if you whipped it and and then kind of got a little bit like a little bit aerated.
Examples
-
You're keeping it well aerated, but you're not adding the most important part.
-
That's why all of this is so aerated, as it were, the better for me, the operator.
-
After aerating the soil, the plants grew much faster and healthier.
-
This drink is made from aerated water, giving it a refreshing fizz.
Compounds
- Specialized
A light concrete block made with steam that is strong, keeps buildings warm, and resists fire and mold
- Specialized
A light building material made by trapping air bubbles in a mix of cement and small stones
How Aerated
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Aerated comes from the root aer- meaning 'air', just like the common word air. It originally meant letting air or bubbles pass through a liquid to clean or improve it, so an aerated water has had air added to make it better or safer.