airing

Related to airing: Airbnb, Airing of Grievances

air (one's) belly

slang To vomit. When I had the flu, I spent most of the time airing my belly.

air (one's) dirty laundry in public

To discuss very private, personal matters, especially that which may be embarrassing, in public or with other people. It always makes me uncomfortable when John starts going into all his personal problems whenever our friends get together. I just wish he wouldn't air his dirty laundry in public like that. People have an unnatural fixation on the personal lives of celebrities, but I don't see why they should be expected to air their dirty laundry in public.

air (one's) dirty linen in public

To discuss very private, personal matters, especially that which may be embarrassing, in public or with other people. It always makes me uncomfortable when John starts going into all his personal problems whenever our friends get together. I just wish he wouldn't air his dirty linen in public like that. People have an unnatural fixation on the personal lives of celebrities, but I don't see why they should be expected to air their dirty linen in public.

air (one's) lungs

1. To use profane language. Mike always airs his lungs when he's frustrated. Please stop airing your lungs in front of the children!

2. To chat or gossip. That group of women gets together at the diner every Saturday night to have coffee and air their lungs.

air (one's) paunch

slang To vomit. When I had the flu, I spent most of the time airing my paunch.

air one out

slang In American football, to throw a long pass. The quarterback just aired one out for another touchdown.

air out

To expose something to fresh air (often to improve its scent). After I spilled water on the blanket, I put it on the back porch to air out. She opened all of the windows to let her house air out on the first day of spring. You need to air out your goalie pads before the next game—they stink!

air out

[for something] to remain in the fresh air and become fresher. The pillows are airing out on the balcony.

air something out

to freshen something up by placing it in the open air; to freshen a room by letting outside air move through it. I'll have to air out the car. Someone has been smoking in it.

air one out

Football To throw a long pass.

词组	airing
释义	airing Related to airing: Airbnb, Airing of Grievances air (one's) belly slang To vomit. When I had the flu, I spent most of the time airing my belly. See also: air, belly air (one's) dirty laundry in public To discuss very private, personal matters, especially that which may be embarrassing, in public or with other people. It always makes me uncomfortable when John starts going into all his personal problems whenever our friends get together. I just wish he wouldn't air his dirty laundry in public like that. People have an unnatural fixation on the personal lives of celebrities, but I don't see why they should be expected to air their dirty laundry in public. See also: air, dirty, laundry, public air (one's) dirty linen in public To discuss very private, personal matters, especially that which may be embarrassing, in public or with other people. It always makes me uncomfortable when John starts going into all his personal problems whenever our friends get together. I just wish he wouldn't air his dirty linen in public like that. People have an unnatural fixation on the personal lives of celebrities, but I don't see why they should be expected to air their dirty linen in public. See also: air, dirty, linen, public air (one's) lungs 1. To use profane language. Mike always airs his lungs when he's frustrated. Please stop airing your lungs in front of the children! 2. To chat or gossip. That group of women gets together at the diner every Saturday night to have coffee and air their lungs. See also: air, lung air (one's) paunch slang To vomit. When I had the flu, I spent most of the time airing my paunch. See also: air, paunch air one out slang In American football, to throw a long pass. The quarterback just aired one out for another touchdown. See also: air, one, out air out To expose something to fresh air (often to improve its scent). After I spilled water on the blanket, I put it on the back porch to air out. She opened all of the windows to let her house air out on the first day of spring. You need to air out your goalie pads before the next game—they stink! See also: air, out Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. air out [for something] to remain in the fresh air and become fresher. The pillows are airing out on the balcony. See also: air, out air something out to freshen something up by placing it in the open air; to freshen a room by letting outside air move through it. I'll have to air out the car. Someone has been smoking in it. See also: air, out McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. air one out Football To throw a long pass. See also: air, one, out American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. See also: air (one's) belly air belly air one’s belly bellies belly button have a yellow belly beer belly Milwaukee goiter belly fiddle German goiter
随便看	whet somebody's appetite whet someone's appetite which which brings me to the point whichever way you slice it which foot the shoe is on which is which which way the wind blows which way the wind blows, (to know) which way the wind is blowing which way the wind lies whiff whiffer whiffled whiff of whiff-sniffer whigga whigger while while a period of time away while away while away the time while away the time, etc. whiles while the going is good