ˈī(-ə)l
go down the aisle如何读
go down the aisle英英释义
noun
a passage (as in a theater or railroad passenger car) separating sections of seats
supported by members on both sides of the aisle
a passage (as in a store or warehouse) for inside traffic
the side of a church nave separated by piers from the nave proper
noun
a passage (as in a theater or railroad passenger car) separating sections of seats
supported by members on both sides of the aisle
a passage (as in a store or warehouse) for inside traffic
the side of a church nave separated by piers from the nave proper
go down the aisle词源英文解释
Middle English ele, eill, ile, ilde "lateral division of a church on either side of the nave, usually divided from the nave by pillars," borrowed from Anglo-French ele, esle, aile, ile "wing, wing of a building, lateral division of a nave" (continental Old French ele "wing, wing of a building"), going back to Latin āla "wing" — more at ala Note: The Middle English forms ile, ilde show assimilation to ile, ilde "island" (see isle >entry 1)—the rows on either side of the nave perhaps being thought of as isolated from the rest of the church—and effectively supplant ele, eill, etc. in the sixteenth century. The d in ilde is a secondary extrusion (compare mold >entry 3). In early Modern English ile competes orthographically with a variety of other spellings, as ayle/aile, which appears to have regressed to the sense "wing" and adopted the Middle French spelling aile, an etymologizing variant of earlier ele; and isle, which copies the spelling of isle >entry 1. The now standard spelling aisle looks like a merger of aile and isle. Samuel Johnson enters aisle in his dictionary (1755) with some reluctance: "Thus the word is written by [Joseph] Addison, but perhaps improperly; since it seems deducible only from either aile, a wing, or allée, a path; and is therefore to be written aile." As Johnson was likely aware, aisle had developed a broadened sense "passage between pews in the middle of a church" that copies a now out-of-use sense of alley >entry 1. The still broader extensions "passage between seats in a train, bus or airplane" and "space between rows of items in a department store or supermarket" first appeared in American English.
The first known use of aisle was in the 15th century
go down the aisle儿童词典英英释义
dark1 of 2adjective
being without light or without much light
in winter it gets dark early
not giving off light
the dark side of the moon
not light in color dark blue
a dark suit
not bright and cheerful : gloomy
look on the dark side of things
being without knowledge and culture : ignorant
a dark period in history
secret entry 1 sense 1a
kept their plans dark
not clear to the understanding
puzzled us with his dark sayings
dark2 of 2noun
absence of light : darkness
a place or time of little or no light : night, nightfall
get home before dark
a dark or deep color
dark1 of 2adjective
being without light or without much light
in winter it gets dark early
not giving off light
the dark side of the moon
not light in color dark blue
a dark suit
not bright and cheerful : gloomy
look on the dark side of things
being without knowledge and culture : ignorant
a dark period in history
secret entry 1 sense 1a
kept their plans dark
not clear to the understanding
puzzled us with his dark sayings
dark2 of 2noun
absence of light : darkness
a place or time of little or no light : night, nightfall
get home before dark
a dark or deep color
balloon1 of 2noun
a bag of tough light material filled with heated gas or a gas lighter than air so as to rise and float in the atmosphere and that usually carries a suspended load (as a gondola with passengers)
a toy or decoration consisting of an inflatable bag (as of rubber)
an outline containing words spoken or thought by a character (as in a cartoon)
balloon2 of 2verb
to go up or travel in a balloon
to swell or puff out
to increase rapidly
ballooning prices
balloon1 of 2noun
a bag of tough light material filled with heated gas or a gas lighter than air so as to rise and float in the atmosphere and that usually carries a suspended load (as a gondola with passengers)
a toy or decoration consisting of an inflatable bag (as of rubber)
an outline containing words spoken or thought by a character (as in a cartoon)
balloon2 of 2verb
to go up or travel in a balloon
to swell or puff out
to increase rapidly
ballooning prices
aislenoun
a passage between sections of seats (as in a church or theater)
a passage between shelves (as in a store)
go down the aisle 例句
1 The bride walked down the aisle to the altar.
2 By the end of the concert, the people in the theater were dancing in the aisles.
3 Meghan's mother, Doria Ragland, attended the event and exited the church arm-in-arm with her daughter's new father-in-law, who walked Meghan down the aisle during the ceremony.
4 Grocery and convenience store drink aisles are growing.
go down the aisle 同义词
go down the aisle 短语相关
go down the aisle
on the aisle
walk down the aisle
go down the aisle
on the aisle
walk down the aisle