vent in Latin
vent in Latin is spīrāmen, spīrāmentum — vent means an opening that allows air, gas, or smoke to pass through or escape.
vent in Latin
spīrāmen
spīrāmentum
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 Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "vent" in Latin?
"vent" in Latin is spīrāmen, spīrāmentum. 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 Latin, "vent" is spīrāmen, spīrāmentum.
Are there other ways to say "vent" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "vent": spīrāmen, spīrāmentum.
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