exhalation
- noun
- /ˌɛksəˈleɪʃən/
- FEV1 is the volume of air expired in the first second of exhalation.
- inhalation and exhalation
And it also involves the exhalation of air.
- And it also involves the exhalation of air.
- In each gentle exhalation, let go even more.
- And sure enough, there was less methane exhalation from the cows that ate kelp and more milk.
- And then when you relax the diaphragm, then the diaphragm moves up and the lungs shrink or they expel air, so-called exhalation.
- So this is the moment where also the air, the inhalation, the exhalation starts to increase and because.
- So steel point is on a deep inhalations and long exhalations, you let go of thought and you focus on the feel.
- So one takes a hit and around the time of the first exhalation.
Examples
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Because you've said repeatedly the exhalation is the most important part.
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In each gentle exhalation, let go even more.
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Last one hold in, let it go and stop after the exhalation, close your mouth.
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Give one long exhalation on windows 1, 2, 3, and 4.
Academic text (2007) -
And it also involves the exhalation of air.
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It was her final exhalation.
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Through food, water, the body's exhalations, the universe becomes an extension of our body.
Academic text (2011) -
Then he lets out a sigh, an exhalation that betrays years of frustration, impatience, and shame.
Fiction book (2002) -
Deep inhalations, quick exhalations.
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The yoga instructor emphasized the importance of a deep exhalation to relax the mind.
Synonyms
Air taken in or pushed out of the lungs in one movement
To push air out of your lungs
To breathe out air from the lungs
A long soft breath you let out when you feel tired or sad
A thin cloud of breath you can see in cold air
How Deep
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Exhalation comes from the parts ex- meaning 'out' and halare meaning 'to breathe', the same root you see in exhale and inhale. So, an exhalation is the air you breathe out.