Etymology:
The word "air conditioner" is derived from two words:
Meaning:
An air conditioner is a machine or system that treats air, typically to control its temperature and humidity.
Origin:
The term "air conditioner" appeared in the early 20th century, with the development of mechanical systems for cooling and dehumidifying air. The first documented use of the term is attributed to Willis Haviland Carrier, an American engineer known as the "father of air conditioning."
Timeline:
Etymology Greek ἀορτή aortē Meaning The main artery that carries oxygenat
Etymology Middle English loft from Old Norse lopt floor of a barn Proto Germanic
Etymology The word conditioner comes from the Latin word condicere meaning to mix
Etymology Middle English condicioun from Old French condicion from Latin conditio
Etymology Old English aloft in the air on high From Proto Germanic aluft in the
Etymology The word pneumatic is derived from the Greek word pneumatikos meaning re
Etymology Middle English loft from Old Norse lopt floor of a barn Proto Germanic
Etymology Aerobic comes from the Greek words aēr ἀήρ meaning air bios
Etymology The word ether comes from the Ancient Greek word aither αἰθήρ whi
Etymology The word blow comes from the Middle English word blowe which in turn comes
Etymology The word stadium comes from the Greek word στάδιον stadion meanin
Etymology Latin virtus Proto Indo European u̯ir meaning man hero Meaning