1 to breathe in -- puste/ånde inn, inhalere
It is very unpleasant to have to inhale the smoke from other people’s cigarettes.
He inhaled deeply
There is increasing evidence of the harm that can be done by inhaling other people's smoke—passive smoking, as it is called.
All of us know that even pattern-makers who have inhaled sawdust for some years suffer from pneumoconiosis.
A tremendous amount of slate dust was inhaled by ordinary quarry workers in my early days.
They have set up a memorial fund designed to raise the awareness of teenagers and parents to the dangers of inhaling toxic solvents and gases.
There are stories of deliberate attacks on animals—of cats being affected by inhaling smoke and of dogs being in cars where fireworks were set off.
She had had dif®culties in doing this correctly in a standing position, inhaling and -attening the stomach at the same time + this was causing tension.
When an aerosolised virus is inhaled, the virus e n c o u n t e r s the apical (or outside) face of columnar epithelial cells.
The pairings offer unsettling visions of inhaling the smoke of bird flesh, or of taking hold of reptiles when working with a tool or climbing a notched pole ladder.
