aerate in the PONS Dictionary

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Prairie dogs, a ground squirrel-like rodent considered a keystone species, dug tunnels that aerated the soil and channeled water several feet below the surface.
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It feeds on organic matter it ingests from the surface and aerates the soil as it moves through it, contributing to the formation of humus.
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This process aerates the culture, which is necessary for optimal growth.
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Earthworms aerate the soil and convert large amounts of organic matter into rich humus, improving soil fertility.
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The machines usually weigh hundreds of pounds and can aerate a large lawn in relatively short time (similar to mowing speed).
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Holes, or hydraulics, are so-called because their foamy, aerated water provides less buoyancy and can feel like an actual hole in the river surface.
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The culture is then stirred and aerated to incorporate oxygen into the culture which the yeast uses in the synthesis of needed survival factors.
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This avoids the vented air from bubbling through the liquid and unnecessarily aerating the liquid.
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Towards the end of the nineteenth century, pneumatic malting was introduced, in which the barley is aerated and the temperature carefully controlled, accelerating the germination.
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The movement draws water into the mantle cavity and pushes it out again through the funnel, aerating the gills in the process.
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