Aerated

Pronunciation: /ˈɛrˌeɪtɪd/

Definitions of aerated

verb to introduce air into a substance, typically by stirring or shaking

Example Sentences

A1 I aerated the soil in my garden by poking holes with a fork.

A2 The chef aerated the cake batter by folding in whipped cream.

B1 It is important to aerate the water in the fish tank to ensure the fish get enough oxygen.

B2 The winemaker aerated the wine before serving to enhance its flavors.

C1 The scientist aerated the sample to remove any trapped gases before analysis.

C2 The professional barista aerated the milk perfectly to create a creamy texture for the latte.

Examples of aerated in a Sentence

formal The aerated water was refreshing on a hot summer day.

informal I love the bubbly taste of aerated drinks.

slang Let's grab some fizzy aerated beverages for the party.

figurative Her mind felt aerated after a long meditation session.

Grammatical Forms of aerated

• past tense: aerated
• plural: aerated
• comparative: more aerated
• superlative: most aerated
• present tense: aerate
• future tense: will aerate
• perfect tense: have aerated
• continuous tense: is aerating
• singular: aerated
• positive degree: aerated
• infinitive: aerate
• gerund: aerating
• participle: aerating

Origin and Evolution of aerated

First Known Use: 1836 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'aerated' originated from the Latin word 'aer', meaning air.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the context of adding air or gas to a substance, the term 'aerated' has evolved to also describe the process of infusing a liquid with air or gas to make it bubbly or effervescent.