to ventilate
- verb
- /ˈvɛntɪˌleɪt/
- During the summer, it is important to ventilate your home to avoid overheating.
- mechanically ventilated
- ventilated patients
- poorly ventilated
So what you do is you get the bag valve mask, you put it in here and that could safely ventilate a patient so you could walk away.
- So what you do is you get the bag valve mask, you put it in here and that could safely ventilate a patient so you could walk away.
Examples
-
Always ventilate the area when using strong chemicals to ensure that harmful fumes do not accumulate.
-
It is properly ventilated for these hot summer months.
-
How does the way in which we heat, cool, insulate, furnish, and ventilate our buildings affect our health?
Academic text (2009) -
Smaller rooms, such as group rooms and classrooms, are not well ventilated, and the air quality affects the students' work and concentration.
Academic text (2018) -
There are no mechanical ventilation systems in the very old campus buildings; they are only ventilated using natural ventilation.
Academic text (2018) -
The composting system is equipped with an exhaust system that ventilates the interior of the enclosed compost building.
Academic text (1995) -
Make sure to ventilate the room by opening the windows and using fans to allow fresh air to circulate.
Synonyms
To let fresh air into a room or clothes to remove bad smells
To put something in fresh air to dry
Open something so wind from outside moves through it to remove bad smells or moisture
To put air into something, for example soil or liquid
Antonyms
How Ventilated
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word ventilate comes from the Latin root ventus meaning 'wind'. So to ventilate a room is to let 'wind' or fresh air into it.