vent in Irish
vent in Irish is gaothaire — vent means an opening that allows air, gas, or smoke to pass through or escape.
vent in Irish
gaothaire
What does "vent" mean?
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noun An opening that allows air, gas, or smoke to pass through or escape.
"Warm air came up through the floor vent."
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noun An outlet for expressing pent-up feelings, especially frustration.
"Writing in her journal gave her a vent for all the day's stress."
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verb To let out strong emotion, often by talking about it at length.
"He called his brother just to vent about work."
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verb To allow gas or air to escape from an enclosed space.
"The engineers vented the pressurised tank before opening it."
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vent in a sentence
- Warm air came up through the floor vent.
- The volcano has several vents that release sulphurous gas.
- Writing in her journal gave her a vent for all the day's stress.
- He called his brother just to vent about work.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "vent" in Irish?
"vent" in Irish is gaothaire. vent means: An opening that allows air, gas, or smoke to pass through or escape.
How do you use "vent" in a sentence?
Example: "Warm air came up through the floor vent." In Irish, "vent" is gaothaire.
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