exhale
exhale — 動詞
- exhalepresent simple I / you / we / they
- exhaleshe / she / it
- exhaledpast simple
- exhaling-ing form
1. to release air from your lungs through your mouth or nose, especially in a slow
呼氣
將空氣從肺部經口鼻排出
to release air from your lungs through your mouth or nose, especially in a slow or controlled way — the opposite of inhaling
Elena took a deep breath and slowly exhaled to calm herself before the exam.
Elena 深吸一口氣,然後慢慢呼氣,讓自己在考試前冷靜下來。
sequence: took a deep breath + exhaled
Kwame exhaled a thick cloud of white vapor into the cold morning air.
Kwame 在寒冷的早晨空氣中呼出一團濃濃的白霧。
exhale + direct object (vapor, smoke)
The doctor asked Hadi to inhale deeply and then exhale through his mouth.
醫生請 Hadi 深吸一口氣,再從嘴巴把氣呼出來。
When Mei-Lin saw that she had passed the test, she exhaled loudly in relief.
Mei-Lin 看到自己通過考試,如釋重負地大呼了一口氣。
After holding his breath underwater for forty seconds, Diego finally surfaced and exhaled.
Diego 在水下憋了四十秒後,終於浮出水面呼氣。
- breathe out
more everyday and less technical than exhale; common in casual conversation
- let out
informal; used in phrases like 'let out a breath', focuses on the act of releasing
- inhale
the direct opposite; refers to drawing air into the lungs
- breathe in
less formal equivalent of inhale
文法句型
exhale + noun (air, smoke, vapor)
exhale (no object)
用法筆記
Both transitive (exhale smoke, exhale air) and intransitive (just exhale). Frequently appears in medical, yoga, or relaxation contexts, often paired with inhale.