ventilated
- adjective
- /ˈvɛntɪˌleɪtɪd/
:
ventilado
- The classroom was bright and ventilated, allowing fresh air to flow through the open windows.
But it's just a soundproof, light proof, well ventilated and thermally regulated cage.
- But it's just a soundproof, light proof, well ventilated and thermally regulated cage.
- And I think first, if you are socializing, try to do as much of it outside or in when well ventilated areas as possible.
- Like it has like a ventilated cock, you know, like the under pouch.
- I will just say that you don't only have to build these places, but are naturally ventilated buildings in in quiet it quite rural environments in a field.
Examples
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You have heated and ventilated seats back here and of course also massaging seats as well.
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So they do that with a somewhat mesh and ventilated front panel that's a bit denser in the steel parts of the mesh.
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Finally, a well ventilated case was a must.
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And I think first, if you are socializing, try to do as much of it outside or in when well ventilated areas as possible.
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They said that instead, most people who get it get it through speaking with people in generally closed, low ventilated areas.
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But it's just a soundproof, light proof, well ventilated and thermally regulated cage.
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Mind you, if you were planning to install something like this in your system and you don't have a well ventilated case already, you're probably doing it wrong.
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Crowded and poorly ventilated areas minimise your attendance at at crowded indoor gatherings.
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To ensure a comfortable atmosphere, the house was designed with ventilated spaces to prevent stuffiness.
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In hot weather, it is important to work in a ventilated area to avoid overheating.
Synonyms
Antonyms
How Airy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Ventilated comes from the Latin root ventus which means 'wind', and it is like the everyday words vent or ventilator that move air. So, a ventilated room is one where 'wind' or 'fresh air' can move through it.