Pronunciation: /ˈɛəriˌeɪtər/
noun a device used to introduce air into a material, typically soil or water, to improve its quality
A1 An aerator is a device used in aquariums to add oxygen to the water.
A2 When gardening, it's important to use an aerator to help loosen compacted soil.
B1 The kitchen faucet came with a built-in aerator to help conserve water.
B2 A lawn aerator is a tool used to perforate the soil to allow air, water, and nutrients to penetrate the grass roots.
C1 The winery installed a new aerator in their fermentation tanks to improve the quality of their wine.
C2 The scientist developed a specialized aerator for deep-sea exploration to study marine life in extreme conditions.
formal The aerator in the fish tank helps to oxygenate the water for the fish.
informal Don't forget to clean out the aerator in the sink to keep the water flowing smoothly.
slang I heard that using an aerator on your lawn can really make the grass look lush and green.
figurative She was like an aerator in the meeting, bringing fresh ideas and energy to the discussion.
aerated
aerators
more aerated
most aerated
aerates
will aerate
has aerated
is aerating
aerator
aerated
to aerate
aerating
aerating