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Discover LudwigThe phrase "take air" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It means to inhale or breathe in air. You can use it in situations where someone is intentionally taking a deep breath, such as before diving into a pool or during a yoga class. Example: After running a marathon, she stopped to take air and catch her breath.
Dictionary
take air
verb
To be divulged; to be made public.
Exact(37)
Take air traffic control.
Take air quality.
That would take air pressure off the tail and make it easier, they thought, to adjust.
A crisis team and a group of specialized firefighters were dispatched to take air and soil samples, he said.
"Members of the public, courts and police have to take air rage much more seriously if we are to deter potential offenders".
"Undoing these mechanisms is going to take air out of the dirigible that has been inflated over the course of many years".
Similar(22)
Take air-conditioning.
If most of the Sea Harriers had been lost, the GR.3s would have replaced them in air patrol duties, even though the Harrier GR.3 was not designed for air defence operations; as such the GR.3s quickly had their outboard weapons pylons modified to take air-to-air Sidewinder missiles.
Walking alone with the river, taking air with luminous boats.
Officials have taken air measurements, reporting no signs of hazardous chemicals.
The government has said throughout this process that it takes air pollution seriously.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com