Question

ESLPod_1051_WE_1776 Getting and Making Threats The verb "to vent," in this podcast, means to express one's frustrations, complaints, and dissatisfaction, usually as a way to relieve stress: "Lula loves her children, but she also enjoys venting her frustrations with other young mothers." The phrase "to vent (something) on (someone)" means to express one's anger or frustration by hurting another person: "Please don't vent your anger on the children." As a noun, a "vent" is an opening that air flows through: "How often do you clean the vents for your home's heating system?" Finally, when talking about clothing, a "vent" is a straight opening at the bottom and back of a skirt, dress, or coat: "This tight skirt would be easier to walk in if it had a longer vent in the back."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 1051 to vent Government + Law

Id	ESLPod_1051_WE_1776
Episode Id	ESLPod 1051
Episode Title	Getting and Making Threats
Phrase	to vent
Text	The verb "to vent," in this podcast, means to express one's frustrations, complaints, and dissatisfaction, usually as a way to relieve stress: "Lula loves her children, but she also enjoys venting her frustrations with other young mothers." The phrase "to vent (something) on (someone)" means to express one's anger or frustration by hurting another person: "Please don't vent your anger on the children." As a noun, a "vent" is an opening that air flows through: "How often do you clean the vents for your home's heating system?" Finally, when talking about clothing, a "vent" is a straight opening at the bottom and back of a skirt, dress, or coat: "This tight skirt would be easier to walk in if it had a longer vent in the back."
Topics	Government + Law

Vent Eslpod Means Express One's Anger Opening Making