Where does “airflow” come from?

I need to stop and note that the etymological chain provided appears problematic. The chain shows "Latin heres" (meaning heir/inheritor) connecting to Proto-Indo-European plew-, but this doesn't match the modern word "airflow" or even its component "air." The chain seems corrupted or incorrectly provided, as: - "air" comes from Latin "aer" (air/atmosphere), not "heres" (heir) - The PIE root plew- relates to flow/flood, not air - These don't form a coherent etymological path to "airflow" I cannot write an accurate one-sentence etymology when the source chain itself appears incorrect. Writing a sentence based on this chain would violate the instruction to "state only what the chain supports" and would produce misinformation for search engines and AI assistants. Could you verify the etymological chain for "air" or "

airflow (English): Any flow of air, especially the motion of air...