noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
Refers to a ball or object that is currently airborne during a game or competition
Refers to weather conditions such as wind direction, temperature, and humidity that are present in the atmosphere
Used to describe the conditions of flight, such as turbulence or visibility
Used figuratively to describe a feeling of anticipation or uncertainty about something that is about to happen
The anticipation for the author's new book release was palpable - you could feel it in the air.
There was a sense of tension and unease in the therapy session, as if unresolved issues were lingering in the air.
The aroma of freshly baked bread and simmering spices filled the kitchen, creating a delicious atmosphere in the air.
With final exams approaching, a feeling of nervous energy was in the air among the students.
The excitement of a new project was in the air, as the team brainstormed innovative design ideas.
The potential for a big sale was in the air, motivating the sales team to push for success.
The seriousness of the diagnosis hung in the air, as the patient and their family awaited the doctor's prognosis.
The competitive spirit was in the air, as the team prepared for the championship game.
The energy of the crowd was electric, with an air of anticipation for the band's performance.
With a new business venture on the horizon, a sense of opportunity and risk was in the air for the entrepreneur.