Definitions and Examples of airtight, warm
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Completely sealed or impermeable to air.
Example
The container was airtight to prevent any moisture from getting in.
Having or giving off a moderate degree of heat; comfortable temperature.
Example
She wrapped herself in a warm blanket to stay cozy on the couch.
Key Differences: airtight vs warm
- 1Airtight refers to a space that is completely sealed and does not allow any air to pass through, while drafty refers to a space that has cold air coming in through small openings.
- 2Warm refers to a comfortable temperature that is not cold, while drafty refers to a space that has cold air coming in through small openings.
Effective Usage of airtight, warm
- 1Home Improvement: Use airtight to describe a space that is completely sealed, such as a window or door.
- 2Weather: Use warm to describe a comfortable temperature, especially during cold weather.
- 3Describing Spaces: Use drafty to describe a space that has cold air coming in through small openings, such as a room with a window that doesn't close properly.
📌
Remember this!
The antonyms of drafty are airtight and warm. Use airtight to describe a space that is completely sealed, and warm to describe a comfortable temperature. Use drafty to describe a space that has cold air coming in through small openings, such as a room with a window that doesn't close properly.
