airflow

The little plastic hinges that swivel out to create airflow are well built—they’ve never broken on me or gotten stuck during thousands of deployments on the resort or in the backcountry.
These Goggles Let You Ski Fog-Free|Joe Jackson|February 12, 2021|Outside Online
The goal of all of these options is to direct airflow through the mask, rather than allowing aerosols to leak around the sides.
The CDC says COVID-19 is no match for two masks|Sara Chodosh|February 11, 2021|Popular-Science
If you’re going for intense, grill-like heat, this extra bit of airflow will release any steam that could otherwise be trapped and prevent immediate browning.
Don’t Fear the Broiler|Elazar Sontag|February 11, 2021|Eater
The radiator and brake ducts can close while driving to promote more airflow around the body.
Audi’s e-Tron GT charges up fast, but turns even faster|Stan Horaczek|February 10, 2021|Popular-Science

A stubborn door was a bit of a relief, in that it didn’t close tight, allowing for better airflow, the chill of which was tempered by a small electric heater.
Georgetown gains a little gem in Lutèce|Tom Sietsema|February 5, 2021|Washington Post
Bummer, man: after seven “joint-years,” the airflow increase goes into reverse.
Is Pot Good for Lungs? New Marijuana Study Adds to Health-Effects Debate|Anneli Rufus|January 14, 2012|DAILY BEAST

British Dictionary definitions for airflow

airflow

/ (ˈɛəˌfləʊ) /

noun

the flow of air in a wind tunnel or past a moving aircraft, car, train, etc; airstream

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

airflow

Origin of airflow

Words nearby airflow

Words related to airflow

How to use airflow in a sentence

British Dictionary definitions for airflow