A chamber, in a hydraulic system, in which air (or some other gas) is compressed to regulate the flow of a fluid.

(military) A military airport, providing housing and support for aircraft and personnel.

A layer of trapped air that supports a hovercraft. / A shock absorber that uses an air chamber. / A rubber or plastic inflatable cushion.

A hole in any surface that allows air or other gases to pass, especially an opening in the surface of a frozen lake etc. / An air pocket. / The blowhole of a whale.

To assuage a hostile situation.

Alternative spelling of airbag.

The contamination of the atmosphere by noxious gases and particulates.

Alternative spelling of airburst

(physics, meteorology) The gravity-induced downslope flow of relatively cold air. Winds thus produced are called gravity winds.

(physics, meteorology) An imaginary body of air to which may be assigned any or all of the basic dynamic and thermodynamic properties of atmospheric air. A parcel is large enough to contain a very great number of molecules, but small enough so that the properties assigned to it are approximately uniform within it and so that its motions with respect to the surrounding atmosphere do not induce marked compensatory movements. It cannot be given precise numerical definition, but a cubic foot of air might fit well into most contexts where air parcels are discussed, particularly those related to static stability.