Wiktionary
vb. 1 (context idiomatic English) To expose to air; to leave open or spread out, as to allow odor or moisture to dissipate. 2 (context by extension English) To discuss in the open.
WordNet
Usage examples of "air out".
Light beyond, a cold, gray gleamlike that of a cloudy winter day on Earthand with it the chill of air out of some arctic wasteland.
Light beyond, a cold, gray gleam-like that of a cloudy winter day on Earth-and with it the chill of air out of some arctic wasteland.
Sucking the hot air out of the box, the fan kept the electronic circuitry cool, and at the same time prevented rain, insects, and golf balls from falling inside and damaging the equipment.
She slapped him playfully on the back and shot all the air out of his lungs.
I let some air out and got my mouth back over my teeth and moved out along the wall.
I remembered the Flattenbagger, that thing that sucks the air out of a bag so you can pack things small.
By 1634 or 1635, the Voice of Luther goes on the air out of Magdeburg, changing yet another 100 mile footprint.
Grasping his collar in one hand while pulling Raffaello's cap off with the other, he stood the man up and punched him hard in the gut forcing the air out with a gasp.
His blood pressure took a nosedive, and he went limp, like someone had let the air out of a balloon.
Once we clear the section, knock a hole in it and let the air out so they can’.
Most responded to the transmission by thrusting themselves to and fro as they made loud audible noises by forcing air out of their bodies.