exhale

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Biologyexhaleex‧hale /eksˈheɪl/ verb [intransitive, transitive] BREATHEto breathe air, smoke etc out of your mouth OPP inhale Take a deep breath, then exhale slowly. —exhalation /ˌekshəˈleɪʃən/ noun [countable, uncountable]→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusexhale• She took a long pull on her cigarette, exhaled and coughed loudly.• Then he exhaled and looked up at the sky and watched his breath leave him.• Miguel exhaled, feeling like Spider was being sincere.• I changed my breathing pattern, inhaling and exhaling heavily after each stride.• I thought of the carbon exhaled in the breath of those living.• He exhaled sharply and managed a faint smile.• Hold your breath for 5 seconds, then exhale slowly.• He took smoke into his lungs and exhaled slowly.• Quinn breathed deeply, exhaled with a trembling chest, and breathed in again.• Firebug went back to his corner, exhaling with disgust and looking out his window.Origin exhale (1300-1400) Latin exhalare, from halare “to breathe”

单词	exhale
释义	exhale From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Biologyexhaleex‧hale /eksˈheɪl/ verb [intransitive, transitive] BREATHEto breathe air, smoke etc out of your mouth OPP inhale Take a deep breath, then exhale slowly. —exhalation /ˌekshəˈleɪʃən/ noun [countable, uncountable]→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusexhale• She took a long pull on her cigarette, exhaled and coughed loudly.• Then he exhaled and looked up at the sky and watched his breath leave him.• Miguel exhaled, feeling like Spider was being sincere.• I changed my breathing pattern, inhaling and exhaling heavily after each stride.• I thought of the carbon exhaled in the breath of those living.• He exhaled sharply and managed a faint smile.• Hold your breath for 5 seconds, then exhale slowly.• He took smoke into his lungs and exhaled slowly.• Quinn breathed deeply, exhaled with a trembling chest, and breathed in again.• Firebug went back to his corner, exhaling with disgust and looking out his window.Origin exhale (1300-1400) Latin exhalare, from halare “to breathe”
随便看	inciser incision incisive incisive criticism etc incisive remarks etc incisive remarks/criticism etc incisor incisus incite incite somebody to do something incite somebody to something incite to incite to do inciter incivilities incivility incl incl. inclavare inclement inclination inclination to do inclination to do something incline incline somebody to do something