Aspirate (pronounced AS-pih-rit) refers to fluid, tissue, or other substance that is withdrawn from a body cavity, cyst, or tumor. Aspirate (pronounced AS-pih-rayt) refers to the act of withdrawing th [..]

To draw in gases (or other substances); nozzle aspirating systems draw air into the nozzle to mix with the foam solution. 

a) inhaling b) getting out fluid or gas by the act of sucking.

"to pronounce with audible breath," 1700; perhaps a back-formation from aspiration (n.2), or from French aspirer or directly from Latin aspiratus, past participle of aspirare (see aspire). R [..]

1725, "sound of the letter 'H'," especially at the beginning of a word, from Latin aspiratio "a breathing, exhalation; the pronunciation of the letter H" (see aspire).

To remove fluid and a small number of cells.

Process of withdrawing fluids and gases from the abdominal cavity.

(n) a consonant pronounced with aspiration(v) remove as if by suction(v) pronounce with aspiration; of stop sounds(v) suck in (air)

This term is used in two different ways in the neonatal unit. Doctors and nurses may talk about ‘checking the aspirate’ before putting a milk feed down a nasogastric or orogastric tube. This means tha [..]

A fine-needle aspirate is a procedure used to investigate various organs (liver, spleen, lymph nodes, masses) by collecting a few representative cells.

Fluid withdrawn from a lump (often a cyst) or a nipple.

to remove liquid through use of suction

 Sample of cells taken by suction using a needle

Use of a hydraulic device (aspirator or eductor) to create a negative pressure (suction) by forcing a liquid through a restriction, such as a Venturi tube. An aspirator may be used in the laboratory i [..]

A consonant sound which is accompanied by a burst of air, so it “can blow out a match.” In Thai, the low-class consonants { ค, ฆ, ช, ท, ธ, พ, ภ } and high-class consonants {ข, ฉ, ถ, ผ, ห }, roughly /k [..]

(linguistics) The puff of air accompanying the release of a plosive consonant. (linguistics) A sound produced by such a puff of air. * '''1972''', Leonard R. Palmer, ''Descriptive and Comparative [..]