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ventilation

[ˌvɛntəˈleɪʃən]

ventilation Definition

  • 1the provision of fresh air to a room, building, etc.
  • 2the process of replacing stale or noxious air with fresh air

Using ventilation: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "ventilation" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The ventilation in this room is poor.

  • Example

    The building code requires proper ventilation in all new constructions.

  • Example

    Good ventilation is essential for maintaining a healthy indoor environment.

ventilation Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for ventilation

Antonyms for ventilation

Phrases with ventilation

  • the use of mechanical systems such as fans or air conditioning to circulate air and provide fresh air to an enclosed space

    Example

    The hospital uses mechanical ventilation to ensure that the air in the operating rooms is clean and sterile.

  • the use of natural forces such as wind or temperature differences to circulate air and provide fresh air to an enclosed space

    Example

    The architect designed the building to take advantage of natural ventilation, using windows and vents strategically placed to allow for optimal air flow.

  • cross-ventilation

    the use of two or more openings in a room or building to create a flow of air, allowing for fresh air to enter and stale air to exit

    Example

    The apartment has good cross-ventilation, with windows on opposite walls that allow for a breeze to flow through the space.

Origins of ventilation

from Latin 'ventilare', meaning 'to fan, winnow, ventilate'

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Summary: ventilation in Brief

Ventilation [ˌvɛntəˈleɪʃən] refers to the process of providing fresh air to an enclosed space, such as a room or building. It can be achieved through natural or mechanical means, and is essential for maintaining a healthy indoor environment. Examples of ventilation include 'The ventilation in this room is poor,' and 'The building code requires proper ventilation in all new constructions.'

How do native speakers use this expression?