puff+of+air

  • 111ventage — noun a puff of air coming through a hole in a wind instrument Govern these ventages with …

    Wiktionary

  • 112Geastrum triplex — Geastrum triplex …

    Wikipedia

  • 113pneumotonometer — n. an instrument that blows a puff of air at the cornea to cause flattening and hence measure intraocular pressure. It is commonly used by optometrists in tests for glaucoma …

    Medical dictionary

  • 114waft — I Cleveland Dialect List a slight puff of air or wind II Cleveland Dialect List a wraith; an apparition assuming the form of a person whose death is approaching …

    English dialects glossary

  • 115guff — empty talk, nonsense, 1888, from earlier sense of puff of air (1825), of imitative origin …

    Etymology dictionary

  • 116piffle — 1847, of unknown origin, perhaps an alteration of trifle, by influence of piddle, etc. Or perhaps onomatopoeic of a puff of air, with a diminutive suffix …

    Etymology dictionary

  • 117tiff — (n.) 1727, outburst of temper, later small quarrel (1754), of uncertain origin; OED suggests onomatopoeic, from the sound of a slight puff of air or gas …

    Etymology dictionary

  • 118snackmosphere — That fresh puff of air when you open a new bag of chips, that smells so fresh and crunchy As I opened the bag of Doritos, the smell of the nacho cheesy snackmosphere made my mouth water and my stomach grumble …

    Dictionary of american slang

  • 119snackmosphere — That fresh puff of air when you open a new bag of chips, that smells so fresh and crunchy As I opened the bag of Doritos, the smell of the nacho cheesy snackmosphere made my mouth water and my stomach grumble …

    Dictionary of american slang

  • 120whiff — hwɪf ,w n. scent; puff of air (often carrying smoke); hint or trace of; strikeout (Baseball); flatfish, British flounder v. blow; exhale; inhale; emit smoke; smoke (a cigarette); swing and miss a ball (Sports); strikeout (Baseball) …

    English contemporary dictionary