air wood

noun

1. timber dried naturally by contact with the open air.

Word History and Origins

Origin of air wood¹

First recorded in 1670–80

Example Sentences

Boiling vegetable soup sent steam into the cold air; wood fire crackled.

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This summer had been unusual in the dearth of any cold fronts from the southern Indian Ocean to “flush out” that reservoir of hot air, Wood said.

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They installed energy-efficient windows, central air, wood floors, stone tiles and antique woodwork.

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Mr. Jones stays in the living room of an abandoned two-story frame home where the stench of landfill suffuses the air, wood planks jut out of the walls and the windows are boarded up or covered with trash bags.

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In a perfect world, where space is unlimited, a backyard chef would never have to compromise, and since I live in the countryside, where square footage is cheap and plentiful, I have a standalone wood fired smoker, a large propane grill for quick cooking, a large stone open air wood fired grill for cooking Argentinean style, plus a few specialized toys like a Brazilian riodizio grill with multiple rotisserie skewers, a pig box for whole hogs, and a portable gas grill for cooking on the go.

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