exhalation

exhale | American Dictionary

exhale
verb[ I/T ]
us/eksˈheɪl/
to breathe out air:
[ I ]She held her breath for a moment and then exhaled.

Examples of exhale

exhale
Its muscular action is involuntary: it pulls downwards when we inhale and relaxes as we exhale.
Turn the right foot to a 90 angle, inhale and as you exhale bend the right knee keeping the hips facing forwards.
As if in response to this, she suddenly sat up, looked at me, squeaked and then fell back against my chest exhaling her last breath.
Opium would be passed between her intertwining fingers and exhaled slowly as a cloud.
Turn your head to look over the shoulder, breathe in deeply and bring the head around to look over the other shoulder while you exhale.
For example, we are informed by the researchers that people with lung cancer tend to exhale a mixture of alkanes and benzene derivatives.
Released viruses can spread from cell t o cell, be exhaled and infect a new host.
In these examples, the man speaks, uses language; the woman exhales, vocalises the body, often unmediated by text.
Rather than actual carved objects, the serpent heads emerging from the ends of ceremonial bars are probably symbolic, breath-like emanations, massive versions of the serpents exhaled from jade earspools.
Katharina imitated, with her hand on her own abdomen, feeling it moving upwards when she inhaled, downwards when she exhaled.
Inhale as you raise your body a few inches, exhale and repeat the above three times.
Likewise, the use of air to exhale smoke will not involve externality if the air in question is privately owned and the smoker must purchase the right to emit smoke.
Breathing out refers, of course, both to blowing through the instrument and to the process of exhaling excess air held in the lungs at the end of a phrase.
No doubt after that they went out to exhale their smokiness on to the pupils, some of whom were quite willing to be led astray.
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