well-aired

British  

adjective

1. (of bedding, clothes, a room, etc) having been hung up or ventilated to allow air to circulate

---

Example Sentences

And so the old-fashioned notions of convalescence — of making time and space, and having somewhere clean and well-aired with a view of something green — that were time honored and self-explanatory to the Victorians, we just started to throw all that out and say, "No, all you need is the right prescription. Clearly, if you can just get the right drug, you'll be fine."

From Salon

And yet, as Jovin presents them, these grievances sound rehearsed, well-aired, largely cheerful.

From Washington Post

She is trumpeting that achievement in a well-aired advertisement aimed at rebutting Mr. Moores’s charges.

From New York Times

The obnoxious ways the franchise treats employees and customers alike have been well-aired, and cover a broad spectrum, not isolated but a pattern.

From Washington Post

“If it’s a well-aired house, it’s maybe not necessary, but I would say generally if you’re indoors, stay 2 metres away and wear a mask, and that will reduce the risk,” says Shivkumar.

From The Guardian