| 释义 |
ventilate
ven·ti·late V0056200 (vĕn′tl-āt′)v. ven·ti·lat·ed, ven·ti·lat·ing, ven·ti·lates v.tr.1. To admit or force fresh air into (a building or closed space, such as a mine) to replace stale or noxious air.2. To circulate through and freshen: A sea breeze ventilated the rooms.3. To provide with a vent, as for airing.4. To expose (a substance) to the circulation of fresh air, as to retard spoilage.5. To expose to public discussion or examination: The students ventilated their grievances.6. To inhale and exhale (air, for example); breathe.7. To keep (a person or animal) breathing by artificial means.v.intr. To breathe in and out; inhale and exhale.
[Middle English ventilaten, to blow away, from Latin ventilāre, ventilāt-, to fan, from ventulus, diminutive of ventus, wind; see wē- in Indo-European roots.]ventilate (ˈvɛntɪˌleɪt) vb (tr) 1. to drive foul air out of (an enclosed area)2. to provide with a means of airing3. to expose (a question, grievance, etc) to public examination or discussion4. (Physiology) physiol to oxygenate (the blood) in the capillaries of the lungs5. (Agriculture) to winnow (grain)[C15: from Latin ventilāre to fan, from ventulus diminutive of ventus wind] ˈventilable adjven•ti•late (ˈvɛn tlˌeɪt)
v. -lat•ed, -lat•ing. v.t. 1. to provide (a room, mine, etc.) with fresh air in place of air that has been used or contaminated. 2. (of air or wind) to circulate through or blow on, so as to cool or freshen the air of: Cool breezes ventilated the house. 3. to expose to the action of air or wind: to ventilate floor timbers. 4. to submit (a question, problem, etc.) to open, full examination and discussion. 5. to give utterance or expression to (an opinion, complaint, etc.). 6. to furnish with a vent or opening, as for the escape of air or gas. 7. a. to oxygenate (blood) by exposure to air in the lungs or gills. b. to assist the breathing of (a person), as with a respirator. v.i. 8. to give utterance or expression to one's emotions, opinions, etc. [1400–50; < Latin ventilātus, past participle of ventilāre to fan =vent(us) wind1 + -ilāre v. suffix, compare speculate] ventilate
Past participle: ventilated
Gerund: ventilating
| Imperative |
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| ventilate | | ventilate |
| Present |
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| I ventilate | | you ventilate | | he/she/it ventilates | | we ventilate | | you ventilate | | they ventilate |
| Preterite |
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| I ventilated | | you ventilated | | he/she/it ventilated | | we ventilated | | you ventilated | | they ventilated |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am ventilating | | you are ventilating | | he/she/it is ventilating | | we are ventilating | | you are ventilating | | they are ventilating |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have ventilated | | you have ventilated | | he/she/it has ventilated | | we have ventilated | | you have ventilated | | they have ventilated |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was ventilating | | you were ventilating | | he/she/it was ventilating | | we were ventilating | | you were ventilating | | they were ventilating |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had ventilated | | you had ventilated | | he/she/it had ventilated | | we had ventilated | | you had ventilated | | they had ventilated |
| Future |
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| I will ventilate | | you will ventilate | | he/she/it will ventilate | | we will ventilate | | you will ventilate | | they will ventilate |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have ventilated | | you will have ventilated | | he/she/it will have ventilated | | we will have ventilated | | you will have ventilated | | they will have ventilated |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be ventilating | | you will be ventilating | | he/she/it will be ventilating | | we will be ventilating | | you will be ventilating | | they will be ventilating |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been ventilating | | you have been ventilating | | he/she/it has been ventilating | | we have been ventilating | | you have been ventilating | | they have been ventilating |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
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| I will have been ventilating | | you will have been ventilating | | he/she/it will have been ventilating | | we will have been ventilating | | you will have been ventilating | | they will have been ventilating |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
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| I had been ventilating | | you had been ventilating | | he/she/it had been ventilating | | we had been ventilating | | you had been ventilating | | they had been ventilating |
| Conditional |
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| I would ventilate | | you would ventilate | | he/she/it would ventilate | | we would ventilate | | you would ventilate | | they would ventilate |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have ventilated | | you would have ventilated | | he/she/it would have ventilated | | we would have ventilated | | you would have ventilated | | they would have ventilated |
Thesaurus| Verb | 1. |  ventilate - expose to cool or cold air so as to cool or freshen; "air the old winter clothes"; "air out the smoke-filled rooms"air out, vent, airfreshen, refresh - make (to feel) fresh; "The cool water refreshed us" | | 2. | ventilate - expose to the circulation of fresh air so as to retard spoilage; "Wheat should be well ventilated"expose - expose or make accessible to some action or influence; "Expose your students to art"; "expose the blanket to sunshine" | | 3. | ventilate - circulate through and freshen; "The gust of air ventilated the room"circulate - move through a space, circuit or system, returning to the starting point; "Blood circulates in my veins"; "The air here does not circulate" | | 4. | ventilate - give expression or utterance to; "She vented her anger"; "The graduates gave vent to cheers"give vent, ventevince, express, show - give expression to; "She showed her disappointment" | | 5. | ventilate - furnish with an opening to allow air to circulate or gas to escape; "The architect did not think about ventilating the storage space"alter, change, modify - cause to change; make different; cause a transformation; "The advent of the automobile may have altered the growth pattern of the city"; "The discussion has changed my thinking about the issue" |
ventilateverb1. aerate, fan, cool, refresh, air-condition, freshen, oxygenate The pit is ventilated by a steel fan.2. discuss, air, bring out into the open, talk about, debate, examine, broadcast, sift, scrutinize, make known Following a bereavement, people need a safe place to ventilate their feelings.ventilateverb1. To expose to circulating air:aerate, air, wind.2. To utter publicly:air, express, put, state, vent.Idiom: come out with.Translationsventilate (ˈventileit) verb to allow fresh air to enter (eg a room). 讓(房間等)通風 （使）通风 ˌventiˈlation noun the act or means of ventilating or the state of being ventilated. There was no window in the room, and no other (means of) ventilation. 通風 通风ˈventilator noun a device for ventilating a room etc. 通風裝置，通風扇 通风装置，通风机 ventilate
ven·ti·late (ven'ti-lāt), To aerate, or oxygenate, the blood in the pulmonary capillaries. Synonym(s): air (2) [L. ventilo, pp. -atus, to fan, fr. ventus, the wind] ventilate (vĕn′tl-āt′)v. venti·lated, venti·lating, venti·lates v.tr.1. To admit or force fresh air into (a building or closed space, such as a mine) to replace stale or noxious air.2. To circulate through and freshen: A sea breeze ventilated the rooms.3. To provide with a vent, as for airing.4. To expose (a substance) to the circulation of fresh air, as to retard spoilage.5. To expose to public discussion or examination: The students ventilated their grievances.6. To inhale and exhale (air, for example); breathe.7. To keep (a person or animal) breathing by artificial means.v.intr. To breathe in and out; inhale and exhale.ven·ti·late (ven'ti-lāt) To aerate, or oxygenate, the blood in the pulmonary capillaries.
Synonym(s): air (2) . [L. ventilo, pp. -atus, to fan, fr. ventus, the wind]ven·ti·late (ven'ti-lāt) To aerate, or oxygenate, blood in the pulmonary capillaries.
Synonym(s): air (2) . [L. ventilo, pp. -atus, to fan, fr. ventus, the wind]Patient discussion about ventilateQ. Help her to breathe. My sixteen year old cousin (girl) who is wondering if she is suffering from asthma, anxiety or both. She is thin, healthy girl and have been very worried She have asthma and have been thinking about it constantly. When she exercise, she get more out of breath, more worn out, and her heart beats faster than other people. Sometimes her chest hurts, but people tell me that is from my chest muscles being worked. She get a little dizzy also. When she go to bed at night sometimes it seems hard to breathe. She can take a deep breath and everything but it seems hard or something. I know there isn't anything wrong with my heart because she had an EKG done recently and chest x-rays. That was fine. When it is hot humid and muggy outside she find it hard to breath. Do you think she have asthma. She don't have any coughing or any known wheezing. Could thinking about every breath she take seem like she have asthma? She really want to know and me too, what is going on! Please help her to breathe!!!!A. PS--alcohol and cigarettes can cause this problem to(drugs)mrfoot56. Q. What causes bad breath? I have bad breath for a long time. What causes it?A. Here are some causes of bad breath:
A Dry mouth- Saliva helps cleanse and moisten your mouth. A dry mouth enables dead cells to accumulate on your tongue, gums and cheeks. These cells then decompose and cause odor. Dry mouth naturally occurs during sleep. It's what causes "morning breath." Dry mouth is even more of a problem if you sleep with your mouth open. Some medications as well as smoking can lead to a chronic dry mouth, as can a problem with your salivary glands.
Some Diseases can also cause bad breath- Chronic lung infections and lung abscesses can produce very foul-smelling breath. Other illnesses, such as some cancers and certain metabolic disorders, can cause a distinctive breath odor. Kidney failure can cause a urine-like odor, and liver failure may cause an odor described as "fishy." People with uncontrolled diabetes often have a fruity breath odor. Chronic reflux of stomach acids from your stomach (gastroesophageal reflux disease, or GERD)
Q. How to get rid of bad breath? My wife complains that I have bad breath. How can I get rid of it?A. Consider that candida infection can make your breath worse. You might try cutting down on sugar and carbs.
"Bad breath can also be caused by a candida (yeast infection), you may have a constant white furry tongue. Look at cutting down your intake of sugars and processed foods, as well as those containing yeast. - Search for Anti-Candida diet on a search engine for more info"
http://www.wikihow.com/Fix-Bad-Breath-on-the-Spot More discussions about ventilateventilate
Synonyms for ventilateverb aerateSynonyms- aerate
- fan
- cool
- refresh
- air-condition
- freshen
- oxygenate
verb discussSynonyms- discuss
- air
- bring out into the open
- talk about
- debate
- examine
- broadcast
- sift
- scrutinize
- make known
Synonyms for ventilateverb to expose to circulating airSynonymsverb to utter publiclySynonymsSynonyms for ventilateverb expose to cool or cold air so as to cool or freshenSynonymsRelated Wordsverb expose to the circulation of fresh air so as to retard spoilageRelated Wordsverb circulate through and freshenRelated Wordsverb give expression or utterance toSynonymsRelated Wordsverb furnish with an opening to allow air to circulate or gas to escapeRelated Words |