Pronunciation: /ˈɛrəˌsɔl/
noun a substance enclosed under pressure and able to be released as a fine spray, typically by means of a propellant gas
A1 I use an aerosol spray to freshen up my room.
A2 She accidentally sprayed aerosol deodorant in her eyes.
B1 The aerosol canister contains a powerful insect repellent.
B2 Aerosol cans are harmful to the environment if not disposed of properly.
C1 The use of aerosol sprays has decreased due to environmental concerns.
C2 Scientists are studying the impact of aerosols on climate change.
adjective relating to or consisting of small particles suspended in air or gas
A1 I bought an aerosol spray to clean my windows.
A2 She used an aerosol air freshener to make the room smell better.
B1 The aerosol can contained a harmful chemical that needed to be disposed of properly.
B2 The aerosol paint gave the artist more control over the application.
C1 The aerosol particles in the atmosphere can contribute to air pollution.
C2 Scientists are studying the effects of aerosol emissions on climate change.
formal The aerosol spray can be used to apply a fine mist of paint.
informal I always carry an aerosol can of bug spray when I go camping.
slang Make sure to grab some aerosol deodorant before we head out.
figurative His words hung in the air like an aerosol mist, leaving a lasting impact on the audience.
aerosoled
aerosols
more aerosol
most aerosol
aerosols
will aerosol
have aerosoled
is aerosoling
aerosol
aerosol
to aerosol
aerosoling
aerosoling