The phrase "acre air" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when or how to use it due to its lack of context and meaning.
Example: "The vast expanse of acre air was refreshing as we walked through the open fields."
Alternatives: "open air" or "fresh air".
Sipping a perfect martini on one's deck at the end of a long summer day becomes considerably less than perfect when a low-flying helicopter or business jet penetrates your precious two-thirds acre of air space.
Ground zero itself, the 16 acres, the air thick with the past, the nexus of homage and rebirth.
This three-acre, open-air museum, off the road from Pickering to Helmsley, has a delightful collection of more than a dozen historical buildings to explore.
Named by British arrivals in 1630, this 10-acre open-air living history museum is populated with dozens of structures — houses, taverns, shops and period gardens — dating from the 18th and even 17th centuries.
The four-bedroom, two-and-a-half-bath house on 2.3 mostly wooded acres is air-conditioned with a two-car garage, and like most back country homes has a well and septic system.
The couple had planned to build their dream house on the 1-acre Bel-Air site, which they bought last year for $7.8 million, and had torn down most of the existing home.
It is officially dedicated to General Frank S. Besson, Jr., who was the first four-star general to lead the transportation command, and extends over 6 acre of land, air and sea vehicles and indoor exhibits.
A minute before he died, Hervé le Gallou stood at the edge of a cliff at Obiou, in the French Alps, with acres of thin air before him.
The conservancy has already protected 16,000 acres, insuring clean air, scenic views and low-density housing, and these benefits are not confined to the rich and fatuous.
Elsewhere across the state, firefighters are working to put out more than a dozen other fires that have killed several people, ravaged thousands of acres, and sparked air quality alerts.
