The phrase "air reading" is not commonly recognized as correct or usable in written English.
It may be used in contexts related to reading aloud or interpreting something in a non-physical or metaphorical sense, but it lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "During the workshop, we practiced air reading to enhance our expressive skills."
Alternatives: "reading aloud" or "interpretive reading".
Kam didn't even come up for air, reading Newton's eyes before snagging the ball ahead of intended receiver Ed Dickson and high-knee chugging into the end zone.
Young women in hijabs held signs in the air reading "terrorism is the enemy," as they broke into spirited chants.
Killswitch Engage has performed at festivals such as Soundwave Festival, Wacken Open Air, Reading and Leeds Festivals, Ozzfest, Download Festival, Rock on the Range, Rock Am Ring, Mayhem Festival, Monsters of Rock, Pointfest and Heavy MTL.
"At the Cancer Society, we had mixed feelings about entering the legal action in defense of the F.C.C. decision ordering free rebuttal time to cigarette commercials on the air," Read told me.
While you're in the air, read Rudyard Kipling's poem "Mandalay," just to limber up.
More amusing, in the same week that the worldwide leader in journalistic integrity was slapping down Simmons, it was pimping for a documentary it will air — read this carefully; we don't make 'em up — on Morganna, the Kissing Bandit.
A chokehold shall include, but is not limited to, any pressure to the throat or windpipe, which may prevent or hinder breathing or reduce intake of air," reads the patrol guide.
Go out and get some fresh air, read a good book, spend time with friends.
Take a walk, get a lot of fresh air, read a book or whatever you like.
It hurls us back to a time when snobbery was ingrained in supposedly enlightened society, when well-born and well-educated people started to worry that nobodies from Nowheresville would, as a result of the 1870 Butler Education Bill, start to give themselves airs, read books, think thoughts, and seize the reins of power.
The fashionable position this season is that people have "genuine fears" that need to be aired (read: legitimised).
