The word "airy" is correct and usable in written English.
"Airy" can be used to describe something that is light, delicate, or has a lot of open space. For example, "The room was decorated with airy white curtains, letting in the sun's light and creating a feeling of openness."
That said, there is something something agreeable about its airy, unhurried tone, which wafts over you like a breeze on Venice Beach, maaaan.
These light, airy buns are filled with smoked tofu, shiitake, coriander or crevettes gauchoi, or even Stilton with Amarena cherries.
He laid about Chris Anderson's airy invocation of internet connectedness as though critiquing a disappointing undergraduate essay.
The eggs should be light, fluffy and airy.
Another is that instead focusing on "airy fairy" issues like electoral reforms (Blunkett was in the no camp on AV), the Labour leader should focus on the "bread and butter issues" that concern voters.
A work of airy and inward intensity, in which six dancers seem to generate Scarlatti's music rather than simply respond to it, the piece has been hailed as "spellbinding" and "miraculous".
The five rooms are cool, airy and simple, arranged around a courtyard with an open-air dining area; lawns are dotted with snoozing dogs and clucking hens.
The sabayon-method and others that produce a light, airy hollandaise more akin to cappuccino foam should be avoided.
Its appeals and concessions to fact and its airy handwaving rationalizations of them read like the weightless ad-libs of someone reaching for anything to win an argument on a subject about which he studied little.
The Whitworth will reopen on Valentine's Day with a show from Cornelia Parker, who has taken over one of the gallery's airy new exhibition halls to produce The War Room, a piece made from rolls of red paper used to make Remembrance poppies, offcuts from the production process with ghostly negatives of the flowers.
