Polyglotfy

`air` in Latin

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air

  1. noun
    • invisible gaseous substance around us
      aer
      The air is fresh this morning. — Aer hoc mane recens est.
    • [figurative], manner or appearance of a person
      habitus [figurative]
      She had an air of confidence. — Habitus fiduciae ei erat.
      vultus [figurative]
      He walked in with an air of authority. — Cum vultu auctoritatis intravit.
    • [musical], melody or tune in music
      melodia [musical]
      The musician played a beautiful air. — Musicus pulchram melodiam cecinit.
      cantus [musical]
      He composed a new air for the opera. — Novum cantum pro opera composuit.
  2. verb
    • to expose to open air
      aerare
      She aired the room in the morning. — Mane conclave aeravit.
      ventilare
      He aired the clothes outside. — Vestimenta foris ventilavit.
    • [figurative, journalistic], to express publicly (opinions)
      proferre [figurative, journalistic]
      He aired his views on the matter. — Sententias suas de re protulit.
      exprimere [figurative, journalistic]
      She aired her grievances in the meeting. — Querelas suas in conventu expressit.
    • [journalistic, media], to broadcast on radio or TV
      diffundere [journalistic, media]
      The show will air at 8 PM. — Spectaculum hora octava vespertina diffundetur.
      emittere [journalistic, media]
      They aired the documentary last night. — Documentarium heri vesperi emiserunt.