The phrase "air crack" is not a standard or commonly used expression in written English.
It may be used in specific contexts, such as discussing a phenomenon related to air pressure or sound, but it lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "The sudden air crack startled everyone in the room, as it echoed through the hall."
Alternatives: "air burst" or "air pop".
Jackson, a divisive character with a cocky air, cracks having led her team to elimination, and in her eyes failing to impress White.
This is the heart of the district known as Cracolândia ("Crackland")—a few dozen streets used since the 1990s as an open-air crack den.
All day long, spiffy sedans would speed in from Interstate 95 and the suburbs, straight down Pembroke Street to the open-air crack markets.
In 1996 Brenda Ann Kenneally moved into a Brooklyn neighborhood that had many abandoned buildings, empty lots strewn with garbage and what was essentially an open-air crack market.
Around 60% of the favela's residents earn a living from collecting cardboard on the streets, and much of the construction material comes from their daily rounds, which fan outwards from the neighbourhood of Bom Retiro at one end and Campos Elíseos – São Paulo's run-down 'Champs Élysées', with its itinerant, open-air crack zone known as Cracolândia – at the other.
The show drew fire from Girls Who Code founder Reshma Saujani when it aired "Cracking The Code," a story about the challenge of bringing more women into the technology field yet did not highlight any female-led efforts.
Watch Maya's interview above and see below for some of the funniest "SNL" on-air crack-ups, including "Super Showcase".
The dry air will crack your lips, he says.
In both vacuum and ambient air, fatigue crack growth rates at all stress ratios decrease with increasing grain size.
Otherwise, the expanding air can crack your model, or even make it explode, during hardening.
