Definition
Comparative form of airy; more spacious, breezy, or filled with air.
Etymology
From Old English 'ærest' (air) with the comparative suffix '-er,' making it 'more airy.' The pattern follows standard English adjective comparison.
Kelly Says
Interior designers obsess over 'airier' spaces because high ceilings literally make your brain feel more creative—it's a real psychological effect called the 'cognitive consequences of spaciousness.'
Translations
CSČeština
větrnější
VYEH-treh-nee
DADansk
luftigere
LOO-fee-geh-reh
DEDeutsch
luftiger
LOO-fee-geh
ELΕλληνικά
αεροπορικός
ah-eh-roh-poh-REE-kohs
ESEspañol
más aéreo
MAH-s ah-EH-reh-oh
FISuomi
ilmavampainen
ee-lmah-vahm-pah-ee-neh
FRFrançais
plus aérien
ploo ah-ree-EHN
HEעברית
אווירי
ah-vee-REE
HIहिन्दी
हवादार
havaadaar
HUMagyar
levegősebb
LEH-veh-gyoh-sehb
IDBahasa Indonesia
berudara
beh-roo-DAH-rah
ITItaliano
più aereo
PYOO ah-EH-reh-oh
MSBahasa Melayu
berudara
beh-roo-DAH-rah
NLNederlands
luchtiger
LOO-kh-tee-geh
NONorsk
luftigere
LOO-fee-geh-reh
PLPolski
powietrzny
poh-vee-EHZ-nee
PTPortuguês
mais aéreo
MAH-ee-s ah-EH-reh-oh
RORomână
aerian
ah-ree-AHN
RUРусский
воздушный
vah-ZDOOSH-nee
SVSvenska
luftigare
LOO-fee-gah-reh
TRTürkçe
havadar
hah-vah-DAHR
UKУкраїнська
повітряний
poh-VEE-trah-nee
VITiếng Việt
thoáng khí
tho-ahng kee