to give free play or expression to (an emotion, passion, etc.): to vent rage.
9.
to give public utterance to: to vent one's opinions.
10.
to relieve by giving expression to something: He vented his disappointment by criticizing his successor.
11.
to release or discharge (liquid, smoke, etc.).
12.
to furnish or provide with a vent or vents.
00:10
Ventlessis always a great word to know.
So is ort. Does it mean:
So is interrobang. Does it mean:
So is doohickey. Does it mean:
a scrap or morsel of food left at a meal.
the offspring of a zebra and a donkey.
a stew of meat, vegetables, potatoes, etc.
a printed punctuation mark (‽), available only in some typefaces, designed to combine the question mark (?) and the exclamation point (!), indicating a mixture of query and interjection, as after a rhetorical question.
a screen or mat covered with a dark material for shielding a camera lens from excess light or glare.
to be relieved of pressure or discharged by means of a vent.
14.
(of an otter or other animal) to rise to the surface of the water to breathe.
Origin: 1350–1400; (v.) Middle Englishventen to furnish (a vessel) with a vent, by aphesis < Old Frenchesventer (es-ex- + -venter, verbal derivative of vent < Latinventuswind1), in later use derivative of the E noun; (noun) partly < Frenchvent (< Latinventus), partly by aphesis < Frenchévent (Old Frenchesvent, derivative of esventer), partly derivative of the E v.
late 14c., "emit from a confined space," probably aphetic of O.Fr. eventer "let out, expose to air," from V.L. *exventare, from L. ex- "out" + ventus "wind" (see wind (n.)). Sense of "express freely" first recorded 1590s. The noun meaning "hole, opening, outlet" is first recorded
1560s. Meaning "action of venting" is recorded from 1550s. Sense of "divulge, publish" (1590s) is behind phrase vent one's spleen (see spleen).