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Synonyms and antonyms of The air we breathe in British Thesaurus

The air we breathe

the air (noun)

the mixture of gases surrounding the Earth that we breathe

airborne (adjective)

carried in the air

airflow (noun)

the movement of air, especially around the outside of a moving vehicle

airless (adjective)

an airless place does not have much fresh air

airy (adjective)

with a lot of fresh air and space

atmosphere (noun)

the air inside a room or other place

blast (noun)

a strong current of air, wind, heat etc

breathable (adjective)

air that is breathable is clean enough or suitable for people to breathe

current (noun)

a strong movement of air in one direction

dense (adjective)

dense smoke or gas is so thick that it is difficult to see through it

draught (noun)

cold air that blows into a room and makes you feel uncomfortable

fresh air (noun)

the air outside that is pleasant to breathe

haze (noun)

water, smoke, or dust in the air that makes it difficult to see clearly

humidity (noun)

the amount of water in the air

ozone (noun)

fresh air that is near the sea

pressurized (adjective)

treated in a special way that changes the air pressure so that people can breathe normally

puff (noun)

a small amount of smoke, wind, or air that comes and goes quickly

rare (adjective)

air that is rare contains very little oxygen

rarefied (adjective)

rarefied air does not contain much oxygen

sea air (noun)

the air in places near to the sea or out at sea, which many people think is good for your health

smoky (adjective)

with a lot of smoke in the air

stifling (adjective)

air or a smell that is stifling makes it difficult for you to breathe

thermal (noun)

a rising current of warm air

thick (adjective)

thick smoke, cloud, fog etc fills the air completely, so that it is difficult to see or difficult to breathe

thin (adjective)

thin air has less oxygen in it than usual