fumes
- noun
- /fjuːmz/
- The workers wore masks to protect themselves from the harmful fumes released by the machinery.
We would breathe a lot of incredibly toxic fumes and get incredibly sick.
- We would breathe a lot of incredibly toxic fumes and get incredibly sick.
- I'm actually in this tank right now, the fumes are killing me.
- I'm going to wash this first for sure because the fumes are flying off of that.
- And Valve says you should stop inhaling the Steam Deck fumes.
- Everyday greasy hands and painting cars and sucking in fumes.
- Suppose a villain says to us, I will cause a ceiling to fall on five unless you send lethal fumes into the room of one.
- It is kind of feel like I'm breathing in the fumes of this gel stuff because whatever this is smells interesting.
- The reason why we see let's say a lot of old statues degraded or their features are starting to be worn away is from diesel fumes.
- I was painting things outside to save myself with fumes.
Examples
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We would breathe a lot of incredibly toxic fumes and get incredibly sick.
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NO ONE GOES IN UNTIL THE FUMES CLEAR OUT.
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And I could kind of feel the fumes in my eyes, which is not great.
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I'm actually in this tank right now, the fumes are killing me.
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I'm going to wash this first for sure because the fumes are flying off of that.
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Industrial fumes were coming all through Monterey.
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If you ignite that, those fumes will ignite.
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Breathing kerosene fumes and other smoke in indoor places is awful, including the particular method emissions.
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THE FUMES WILL HELP CLEAR MY HEAD.
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I'M KIND OF DIZZY FROM THE FUMES.
Synonyms
A substance like gas or smoke that is released into the air
A cloud of smoke or gas with a strong often harmful smell
To send out a cloud of tiny particles and gas from burning
The waste gases that come out of a car engine
Smoke and gases that a car engine releases into the air
A bad smell of gases from decaying or chemical waste
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Harmful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word fumes comes from the old Latin word fumus, which means 'smoke'. You can see the same root in perfume, and that helps: fumes are like smoky gases or vapors, often unpleasant or harmful.