How to spell aisle in a store

An aisle is, in general, a space for walking with rows of seats on both sides or with rows of seats on one side and a wall on the other.

Using Aisle in a Sentence

The most common context that the word aisle appears is on a plane or bus, or in a supermarket, church, or theater. For example, The oatmeal is in aisle 3, with the cereal. The parishioner knelt down in the aisle before sitting in the pew.

(informal) get married: I never thought you’d be the first one to walk down the aisle — you used to say you’d never marry! The aisle is the passage down the middle of a church between the two blocks of seats. See also: go/walk down the aisle.

1a(1) : a passage (as in a theater or railroad passenger car) separating sections of seats. (2) : such a passage regarded as separating opposing parties in a legislature supported by members on both sides of the aisle. b : a passage (as in a store or warehouse) for inside traffic.

An aisle is a passageway between rows and seats in a building, such as a church, theater, or auditorium. The aisles in these stores seem to get smaller and smaller.

Nave, central and principal part of a Christian church, extending from the entrance (the narthex) to the transepts (transverse aisle crossing the nave in front of the sanctuary in a cruciform church) or, in the absence of transepts, to the chancel (area around the altar).

What is the difference between “aisle” and “isle“? An “aisle” is a passageway (typically in a church). An “isle” refers to a small island or peninsula.

Actually, the French word for Isle didn’t even have an S, it’s just Île. But yes, generally if English borrowed the word from French, the French ^ (accent circonflexe) usually signifies an S in English. Also like l’hôpital, for hospital and much more. And Aisle comes from the French Aile.