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Definitions

aerate

[air-eyt, ey-uh-reyt] / ˈɛər eɪt, ˈeɪ əˌreɪt /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Through a lot of trial and error, Hsieh has learned to hydrate, aerate, knead, roll out, rest and steam his bao until they attain a soft cumulus quality.

From Washington Post

“More sampling is needed,” Rusyn says, especially because crews working on clean-up efforts will continue excavating contaminated soil and aerating the water in local streams to extract chemicals.

From Scientific American

“This starter is bubbly happy to meet you,” Ms. Booth smiled, doling out the aerated goop that is essentially fermented flour and water and requires daily feedings of both to remain vigorous.

From New York Times

It’s the result of what naturalists call stemflow mixing: the aerating rush of water down the tree.

From Washington Post

He learned how to water crops, prep and plant seeds and aerate the land, skills that would help him for generations.

From Seattle Times