ventilated
/ˈven.tɪ.leɪ.tɪd/ (bre, ipa) · [vˈɛntəlˌetɪd] /ˈven.t̬əl.eɪ.t̬ɪd/ (ame, ipa) · [vˈɛntəlˌetɪd] /ˈven-tə-ˌlāt How to pronounce ventilate (audio)/ (ame, mw)
ventilated — 形容詞
- ventilatedpositive
- more ventilatedcomparative
- most ventilatedsuperlative
1. describes a room or building where air can flow in and out freely, keeping the i
通風的
空氣流通良好的空間
describes a room or building where air can flow in and out freely, keeping the indoor environment fresh and not stuffy.
The yoga studio is well ventilated, with ceiling fans running all day long.
這間瑜伽教室通風良好,天花板上的風扇全天運轉。
collocation: well ventilated + adverb for air quality
Hospital waiting rooms must be properly ventilated to reduce the spread of airborne germs.
醫院候診區必須妥善通風,以減少空氣中病菌的傳播。
A poorly ventilated attic can trap heat and damage the wooden roof beams over time.
通風不良的閣樓會積聚熱氣,長久下來會損壞木製屋樑。
The new apartment stays fresh because large windows keep it well ventilated.
新公寓保持清新,因為大窗戶讓它通風良好。
- stuffy
the opposite feeling — describes a space with little or no fresh air
- unventilated
the direct antonym, meaning no air circulation at all
文法句型
well ventilated
poorly ventilated
adequately ventilated
用法筆記
Commonly paired with adverbs that evaluate air quality, such as 'well', 'poorly', 'properly', and 'adequately'. The opposite form is 'unventilated'.
常見錯誤
2. describes a hospital patient receiving help from a breathing machine that moves
使用呼吸器的
靠呼吸機輔助呼吸的病人狀態
describes a hospital patient receiving help from a breathing machine that moves air into the lungs and removes it, because the patient's own breathing is not strong enough.
The accident victim remained ventilated in the intensive care unit for three days.
那位車禍傷患在加護病房中使用呼吸器長達三天。
pattern: remain ventilated + time duration
Patients who are ventilated after major surgery receive sedatives to keep them comfortable.
接受大手術後使用呼吸器的病人,會施以鎮靜劑讓他們保持舒適。
The elderly man was kept ventilated for a week until his lung infection cleared up.
那位老先生使用呼吸器長達一週,直到肺部感染好轉為止。
A team of respiratory therapists checked every ventilated patient in the ward twice a day.
一組呼吸治療師每天兩次檢查病房中所有使用呼吸器的病人。
- on life support
broader term that may include other machines beyond just breathing support
- on a respirator
older term for the same machine; still used in some regions
文法句型
be ventilated
remain ventilated
keep someone ventilated
用法筆記
Used almost exclusively in hospital and emergency medical settings. The verb form (sense 2) is more common in doctor reports; the adjective describes the ongoing state of a patient.
常見錯誤
ventilated — 動詞
- ventilatedpresent simple I / you / we / they
- ventilateds3rd person singular
- ventilateding-ing form
- ventilatededpast simple
1. to let fresh air flow through an indoor space, usually by opening windows, doors
使通風
讓新鮮空氣進入室內空間
to let fresh air flow through an indoor space, usually by opening windows, doors, or using fans, so the air inside does not become stale or unhealthy.
The building manager opened the windows to ventilate the conference room after the long meeting.
大樓管理員打開窗戶,讓漫長的會議結束後的會議室通風。
pattern: ventilate + [specific room]
Ventilate the bathroom after a hot shower to stop mold from growing on walls.
洗完熱水澡後讓浴室通風,以防止牆壁發霉。
The warehouse uses large industrial fans to ventilate the storage area during hot summer months.
這間倉庫使用大型工業風扇,在炎熱的夏季為儲藏區通風。
Firefighters had to ventilate the roof so smoke could escape from the burning building below.
消防隊員必須在屋頂開孔通風,讓濃煙從起火的建築物中排出。
- seal
to close tightly so no air can enter or leave
文法句型
ventilate + [room/building/space]
用法筆記
The most common everyday sense. Can be used for any enclosed space — room, building, tent, vehicle. The related noun 'ventilation' is more frequent in technical or building-regulation contexts.
常見錯誤
2. to use a mechanical device to move air into and out of a patient's lungs when th
使用呼吸器
用機器幫助病人呼吸
to use a mechanical device to move air into and out of a patient's lungs when the patient cannot breathe adequately on their own.
The intensive care team decided to ventilate the patient when her oxygen levels dropped dangerously.
加護病房團隊決定在病人血氧濃度降到危險程度時為她使用呼吸器。
pattern: ventilate + [patient] + condition trigger
Paramedics ventilated the injured cyclist with a bag-valve mask on the way to the hospital.
救護人員在送往醫院的途中,用甦醒球為受傷的自行車騎士協助呼吸。
collocation: ventilate with [device]
The neonatal unit can ventilate eight premature babies at the same time with specialized equipment.
新生兒加護病房可以使用專業設備,同時為八名早產兒提供呼吸輔助。
Nurses monitored the machine closely while it ventilated the elderly patient after his heart surgery.
護理師仔細監測呼吸器運作,機器正在為心臟手術後的老先生提供呼吸輔助。
- put on a ventilator
more common in everyday and journalistic language
- intubate and ventilate
specific clinical term; intubation is placing the tube, ventilation is the breathing support
- extubate
to remove the breathing tube and let the patient breathe on their own
文法句型
ventilate + [patient]
用法筆記
Restricted to clinical and emergency-response contexts. In general conversation, people say 'put on a ventilator' rather than 'ventilate'. The related noun 'ventilation' in medical reports can also mean the process of supporting a patient's breathing.
常見錯誤
3. to express a strong emotion, opinion, or complaint publicly so that others can h
表達;抒發
公開說出感受或意見
to express a strong emotion, opinion, or complaint publicly so that others can hear it, discuss it, and respond to it.
Staff got a chance to ventilate their frustrations about the new schedule.
員工有機會抒發他們對新排班系統的不滿。
pattern: ventilate + [emotion] + about [topic]
Local residents ventilated their concerns about the planned highway construction at the town hall meeting.
當地居民在市民大會上公開表達他們對高速公路建設計畫的擔憂。
Users can ventilate their opinions on social and political topics in the forum.
使用者可以在論壇上針對社會與政治議題抒發意見。
Union representatives ventilated the workers' complaints during the negotiation session with management.
工會代表在與管理層的談判會議中,傳達了工人們的申訴。
- suppress
to hold back a feeling or opinion instead of expressing it
文法句型
ventilate + [opinion/feeling/grievance]
用法筆記
This is a figurative extension from the 'air circulation' sense — as if you are 'airing out' your thoughts. It is noticeably formal and more common in written or public-speaking contexts than in casual conversation. 'Air' (verb) is the casual equivalent.