The phrase "air house" is not a standard or commonly used expression in written English.
It may be used in specific contexts, such as describing a structure designed for air-related activities or as a metaphorical term, but it lacks widespread recognition.
Example: "The architect designed an innovative air house that maximizes ventilation and natural light."
Alternatives: "air facility" or "aerated structure".
During a Christmas Day lunch at Elizabeth Taylor's Bel Air house (a friend was house-sitting while Taylor dried out at the Betty Ford Clinic), I witnessed my mother patiently explaining to J, clearly for the umpteenth time, that one more drink would mean the end.
I was starting to play with people on line-ups where, for me, it was just straight up-and-down hands in the air house, which I was always a massive enemy of.
OPFRs have been detected in indoor air, house dust, drinking water, sediment, and biota.
The samples were collected from residential air, house dust, interior surfaces, and dermal wipes.
Potential sources of exposure include indoor air, house dust, direct contact with treated products, and contaminated foods.
In some cases, chemical measurements in exposure media (e.g., drinking water, air, house dust) may provide a reliable estimate of intake.
Rats were kept in cages individually ventilated with HEPA-filtered air, housed in a facility approved by the Association for Assessment and Accreditation of Laboratory Animal Care and provided food and water ad libitum.
She joined the Los Angeles social circuit, holding large parties in her Bel-Air house.
"Don't read into anything," the spokesman told reporters gathered outside the Bel-Air house.
The women rematerialize as spirits, physically intact but now elegantly attired and living in a large open-air house that intentionally resembles a stage.
She phoned Javier from the car, reaching him on the scratchy landline in the open-air house he shared with a dozen relatives.
