What is "unventilated"

Usage examples of "unventilated".

Two drunkards in the middle of the overheated, unventilated compartment gave off a smell like an ash heap, and struggled to sing in harmony a song with words they did not know.

Jack Gross respectfully removed his hat, and peered into the stale, unventilated gloom.

This might not be the sort of fellow one would want to have a lengthy chat with in a small unventilated space.

The basement where they worked on their swordplay was damp and unventilated, so it soon became close and humid.

Science has not yet decided which is the more fatal, decayed vegetables or unventilated rooms.

Snagsby passes along the middle of a villainous street, undrained, unventilated, deep in black mud and corrupt water-- though the roads are dry elsewhere--and reeking with such smells and sights that he, who has lived in London all his life, can scarce believe his senses.

Not surely of the dead Montforts, passed long ago to dust, but of rotted grave flowers and stagnant water and unventilated age.

And still there were whole sectors of the ship that, though they had been bored and excavated like the rest, were dark, unventilated, untenanted, held in reserve for future need.

Certainly not, but many of the things which were believed to be bad for children were bad only in the unventilated minds of the religious moralists.

When the fans shut off, however, the dust began to thicken in the unventilated gangway and climb toward ignition temperature.

Hundreds more were scattered through the long miles of unventilated drifts and gangways that were rapidly filling with smoke.

The air inside the unventilated truck, already grown stale during the ride, slowly became nearly unbreathable.

He explained that occasionally, owing to poor embalming, corpses in unventilated mausoleums fill up with gas and explode in the crypts, thus blowing out the cemented slabs.

Between his two conductors, Mr. Snagsby passes along the middle of a villainous street, undrained, unventilated, deep in black mud and corrupt water-- though the roads are dry elsewhere--and reeking with such smells and sights that he, who has lived in London all his life, can scarce believe his senses.