õhuavadega

õhuavadega is an Estonian word that translates to "with air vents" or "ventilated" in English. It is a descriptive term used to indicate that an object or structure possesses openings or passages designed to allow for the circulation of air.

This term can be applied in various contexts. For example, a building might have "õhuavadega" walls or a roof if it is designed with ventilation systems to regulate temperature and humidity. In clothing, "õhuavadega" fabric would suggest a material that is breathable, perhaps with perforations or a weave that allows air to pass through easily, making it suitable for warmer weather or athletic wear. Similarly, a container or piece of equipment could be described as "õhuavadega" if it includes vents to prevent overheating or to allow for gas exchange.

The presence of "õhuavadega" is often a functional requirement, aimed at improving performance, comfort, or longevity of the item or system. It implies a deliberate design choice to incorporate airflow as a key feature. The specific size, placement, and design of these air vents would vary greatly depending on their intended purpose.