[lwn]

In the Netherlands it's called "luchten". It's similar to "aérer". Both translate to "To air out" in English.

[vidarh]

Interestingly, Norwegian has both "luft" (air)/"lufte" (to air) and "lukt"/"lukte" (smell, to smell), and it turns out they share the same proto-Germanic origin as Dutch "luchten" as well as the equivalent German terms, and English "to lift" and Norwegian "å løfte", all centering around air with different angles.

[_pvxk]

And in Bergen you can use "lukt" to mean both, "høyt opp i lukten", maybe the Hanseatic influence?

(My kid uses "luft" to mean both, "lufte ekkelt".)

[yetihehe]

In Poland it's called "przewietrzyć", meaning "let the wind go through".