Pronunciation: [wɒz ˈe͡ə] (IPA) 
The word "was air" is spelled with the IPA phonetic transcription of /wɑz ɛr/. The first part, "was," is pronounced with the sound of the letter 'w' followed by the short 'a' and the consonant 'z.' The second part, "air," is pronounced with the short 'e' sound followed by the letter 'r.' This commonly used phrase can be used to describe a state where the atmosphere or environment felt tense, eerie, or quiet.
"Was air" is a term that does not have an explicit dictionary definition. It appears to be a typographical error or a mishearing of a phrase. It is possible that it was intended to be "what's" air or "was there" which can shed some light on its potential interpretation.
"What's air?" is a rhetorical question, often used informally, to express surprise or disbelief at something that has been said or done. It signifies a state of astonishment or incredulity, similar to "what is this madness?" or "how can this be?"
"Was there" is a phrase used to inquire about the existence or presence of something or someone in a specific location or situation. It is typically utilized to confirm the occurrence of a past event or the reality of a previous circumstance.
Considering the possible interpretations and the fact that "was air" is not a well-defined phrase, it can be concluded that it is likely a mistake or an incomplete phrase. Further context or clarification may be necessary to provide a precise definition or explanation.
