fresh
- adjective
- /frɛʃ/
- Go take in some fresh air and try to clear your mind.
- fresh air
- a breath of fresh air
- fresh and clean
It was a solid ground beneath my feet, fresh air to breathe.
- It was a solid ground beneath my feet, fresh air to breathe.
- It's sweet, but it's woodsy and fresh at the same time.
- I think that's when we get the the fresh the fresh smells.
- Oh, it smells fresh and it's not oxygen.
- It just smells like fresh and and good like Chanel.
Examples
-
No, let's stay out here and get some fresh air while we can.
-
We're gonna go for a walk and get some fresh air.
-
The air was cool and fresh, with pine and flower scents in it.
Fiction book (1991) -
After the ventilation system was improved with fresh air over the pool water, the complaints ceased.
Academic text (1998) -
Smell that fresh air.
-
After a long day inside, I love stepping outside to breathe fresh air.
-
The mountain hike was worth it for the fresh air and stunning views.
-
We opened the windows to let in fresh air and clear the stuffy room.
Synonyms
Free from dirt or harmful things
Very clean and fresh, like new
Clean and free from dirt or germs that can cause disease
Pure and not mixed with anything else
Free from harmful or unwanted things
Antonyms
Idioms
- Informal
Not having any left of something or having just finished something like school
Compounds
How Clean
Surface Forms
Etymology
Fresh once meant 'pure' or 'new' (from Old English fersc), which is why we use it for clean air or water that feels pure and free from dirt or bad things.