airiness

[ UK /ˈe‍əɹɪnəs/ ]
NOUN
  1. lightness in movement or manner
  2. the property of something weightless and insubstantial
  3. the property of something spacious and abounding in fresh air
Linguix Browser extension
Fix your writing
on millions of websites
Get Started For Free Linguix pencil

How To Use airiness In A Sentence

  • Safdie's open, light-filled design befits an organization dedicated to the better angels of our nature -- the building, faced in acid-etched precast concrete with the warm tone of limestone and featuring two soaring atria fronted by windows and covered by a glass roof in the shape of a flying dove -- has the grandeur of a typical D.C. landmark but exhibits an airiness unusual in the stone slabs of the city's monuments. Katherine Gustafson: New on the Mall: A Fitting Monument to Peacemaking
  • The iris, which is less prominent on me than violet, smells raw and silvery think a hint of Iris Silver Mist, and its ethereal airiness provides a beautiful contrast to the earthly robustness of the violet. Archive 2008-01-01
  • Now a soaring ceiling, a dramatic stairway leading up to the bedrooms and study gallery, and a sculpturally ribbed cast-concrete fireplace add airiness and drama to the room.
  • I love the combination of these, alongside with the pink airiness of the thalictrum, interspersed with frothy fennel. Times, Sunday Times
  • It's surprising how many people are unaccustomed to hairiness.
  • And of course that's still true in modern women and you can say that the differential between men and women in hairiness is a function of perhaps somewhat greater selection of mates by the men than the women.
  • A full description makes you take things more slowly: count stamens, measure sepals, check smoothness or hairiness and so on.
  • The installation is a combination of airiness and heaviness; the wadding is associated with warmth and the lead buttons with weight.
  • Strong resonant colorfulness, airiness and lightness, together with extensive use of local materials and workmanship, were the clear expression of her interpretation of locality. Dora Gad.
  • Applicable when possession is normative. e.g., blindness and sight, toothlessness and toothedness, hairiness and baldness. Archive 2009-04-01
View all
This website uses cookies to make Linguix work for you. By using this site, you agree to our cookie policy