What does “baram soeda” mean in Korean?

바람 쐬다 pairs 바람 (“wind”) with 쐬다 (“to be exposed to”), and it is what Koreans say when they step outside to clear their head. 바람 좀 쐬고 올게 means “I’m going out for some air.” It stretches from a two-minute break outside the office door to a weekend drive taken purely to feel less stuck indoors.

In the clip someone runs into their team leader outdoors and asks 팀장님도 바람 쐬러 나오셨어요? — “did you come out for some air too?” The -러 ending marks the purpose of going. Watch out for the near-twin 바람을 피우다, literally “to blow wind,” which means cheating on a partner.