exhale

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ex·hale

(eks-hāl'),

1. To breathe out. Synonym(s): expire (1)

2. To emit a gas or vapor or odor.

exhale

/ex·hale/ (eks´hāl) to breathe out.

exhale

(ĕks-hāl′, ĕk-sāl′)

v. ex·haled, ex·haling, ex·hales

v.intr.

a. To breathe out.

b. To emit air or vapor.

2. To be given off or emitted.

v.tr.

1. To blow (something) forth or breathe (something) out.

2. To give off; emit: chimneys exhaling dense smoke.

exhale

See expire.

ex·hale

(eks-hāl')

1. To breathe out.
Synonym(s): expire (1) .

2. To emit a gas, vapor, or odor.

ex·hale

(eks-hāl')

1. To breathe out.

2. To emit a gas or vapor or odor.

References in periodicals archive ?

While the second arm is pulling under water, the swimmer is simultaneously exhaling to the count of 4-5-6.

Learning to swim in a splash

Spinal twist -ease tension from the back by twisting from side to side, exhaling as you twist.

LOOK!: HEALTH: Stretch out on a long drive

End the exercise by gently stretching and exhaling.

Calm, cool, collected: a meditation primer

Start to rock back and forth gently, inhaling as you rock forward onto balls of feet, exhaling as you rock backward onto heels.

Internal Chi Kung breathing: Chi Kung master Michael Winn shares the magic of Taoist internal alchemy

The region involved in exhaling had been named the Botzinger complex after a German wine that scientists were drinking when they announced its discovery, so Smith and Feldman dubbed the newly recognized area the pre-Botzinger complex (PBC).

Breathtaking science: biologists home in on the brain area that drives respiration

Pierce says it's currently exhaling, deflating at a rate of about 1 cm (0.

Hot spot: scientists prove beneath Yellowstone and find a seething volcanic basin that could one day blow its top. (Earth Science Volcanoes)

To take the idea of dynamics further--or more deeply, perhaps--one of Mary's basic ideas was inhaling and exhaling; inhaling, building up tension, bringing it to a climax, and then exhaling, releasing tension, to again bring it to a different climax.

The Lessons of Mary Wigman

I find that many of my clients with high blood pressure are not exhaling fully and experience profound, measurable shifts in their heart when they learn to let go more fully.

Breath and the five Vayus: Catherine Carrigan explains the magic of the yogic flows of breath

The Andean people were exhaling 50 percent more nitric oxide than healthy people at sea level were, while the Tibetans exhaled more than twice as much, she reported.

Breathing on the Edge

Holding the breath in the lungs for about 20 seconds before exhaling allows "a nice [gas exchange] between your blood and the lung," Ott explains.