Collocation
fresh air
clean, natural air outside, especially that feels pleasant and healthy to breathe
Definition
'fresh air' is a common English collocation. clean, natural air outside, especially that feels pleasant and healthy to breathe
fresh + air
“Let’s step outside and get some fresh air.”
Examples
- After the long meeting, I went outside to get some fresh air.
- Open the window and let in some fresh air.
- A short walk in the morning gives me fresh air and energy.
Show more examples
- The doctor suggested more exercise and plenty of fresh air.
- We drove out of the city to enjoy fresh air and quiet.
- The cabin smelled of pine, and the fresh air felt amazing.
- She took a break on the balcony to breathe in the fresh air.
- After hours in the airport, the fresh air outside was a relief.
- Even five minutes of fresh air can clear my head when I feel stressed.
More adjective + nouns
- delayed flight A flight that departs or arrives later than its scheduled time.
- connecting flight A second flight taken to reach a destination after an initial flight, often involving a change of a…
- late check-in An arrival at a hotel or other accommodation after the usual or designated check-in time.
- family member a person who belongs to your family, such as a parent, sibling, child, or cousin
- new classmate a student in your class whom you have only recently met or who has just joined the class