einatmen
to inhale
To draw air or other gaseous substances through the mouth or nose into the lungs.
Bitte atmen Sie tief ein und halten Sie die Luft kurz an.
Please inhale deeply and hold your breath briefly.

to inhale
Loading your saved state.
to inhale
To draw air or other gaseous substances through the mouth or nose into the lungs.
Bitte atmen Sie tief ein und halten Sie die Luft kurz an.
Please inhale deeply and hold your breath briefly.

'Einatmen' (to inhale) is a separable verb. In a main clause, the prefix 'ein' goes at the end. In subordinate clauses and in the infinitive with 'zu', the verb stays together.
Ich atme die frische Morgenluft ein.
I inhale the fresh morning air.
The prefix 'ein-' indicates movement inward. In combination with 'atmen' (to breathe), the word therefore logically describes drawing air into the body.
Beim Yoga lernt man, bewusst ein- und auszuatmen.
In yoga, you learn to consciously inhale and exhale.
In its literal meaning, 'einatmen' (to inhale) is often combined with the adverbs 'tief' (deeply), 'langsam' (slowly), or 'ruhig' (calmly). Typical objects are 'Luft' (air), 'Sauerstoff' (oxygen), or also 'Rauch' (smoke).
Der Arzt bat mich, tief einzuatmen.
The doctor asked me to inhale deeply.
You can recognize the figurative meaning by the fact that the object is something abstract that you cannot actually breathe. Examples are 'die Atmosphäre' (the atmosphere), 'die Kultur' (the culture), or 'die Geschichte' (the history) of a place.
In den alten Gassen der Stadt kann man die Geschichte förmlich einatmen.
In the old alleys of the city, you can practically take in its history.
to fetch / get
'Luft holen' and 'einatmen' both describe air entering the lungs. 'einatmen' is more precise and describes the physical process: you draw air in through your nose or mouth. 'Luft holen' is often used in everyday language when someone briefly needs to breathe, for example after running or before continuing to speak. It can also mean taking a short pause. Learners may confuse the words because they are very close in meaning. In instructions at the doctor’s or in sports, 'einatmen' sounds more precise; in everyday situations, 'Luft holen' often sounds more natural.

In der Werkstatt sollst du den Rauch nicht einatmen.
In the workshop, you should not inhale the smoke.
Nach dem schnellen Treppensteigen muss Mia erst einmal Luft holen.
After quickly climbing the stairs, Mia first has to catch her breath.