ppl. a. [f. prec.] Purified by or as if by ventilation; provided with means of ventilation.
1743. S. Hales, Descr. Ventilators, I. 111. As ventilated Corn may lie thick without leaving any spare Room to turn it. Ibid. (1758), II. 110. That wet State will be more unwholsome in a close unventilated, than in a ventilated Ship.
1840. Civil Eng. & Arch. Jrnl., III. 363/1. The pieces of wood … so combined … [become] what the inventor terms a ‘Ventilated Faggot.’
1868. Chambers’s Encycl., X. 67/2. Close ill-ventilated apartments.
1892. Photogr. Ann., II. p. ccxxi. It is a Three-cornered Lamp; the back has a sliding ventilated door.
fig. 1736. Thomson, Liberty, IV. 790. The wholesome winds Of Opposition hence began to blow…. A pestilential ministry they purge, And ventilated states renew their bloom.
