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Meanings of breathe in English
Draw air into, and expel out of, the lungs.
Related terms
The metaphorical world cannot be penetrated by knowledge or text. It can only be experienced by our perceptual senses.
Related terms
Usage of breathe in English
1
I stared straight ahead, unable to talk, not yet able to breathe.
2
In case of gas put on the respirator; otherwise breathe out continuously.
3
Designers across Ford had to work together to help this engine breathe.
4
To the nation in general the manifesto would breathe nothing but affection.
5
She couldn't breathe, couldn't think, could only feel-andknow herself utterly content.
6
He did not hear her move or breathe for a long moment.
7
I had to concentrate hard to both breathe and ask coherent questions.
8
For a moment he thought he'd never be able to breathe again.
9
Struggling to breathe is a bit of a problem on a bike.
10
The breath of God came in Eden to breathe in our lungs.
11
She was barely able to breathe; the cats' screeching flooded her ears.
12
Deborah splutters, unable to cry, unable to speak, barely able to breathe.
13
When they arrived at hospital two weeks ago, she could hardly breathe.
14
I went back to Dartford to breathe the air not long ago.
15
We're only on day two, so feel free to breathe a bit.
16
Handmade Gift Ideas From the Post Family It is time to breathe.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Breathe through the time
Breathe across language varieties
Canada
Common
United States of America
Common
Australia
Common
More variants