| 释义 |
aisle
aislepassageway: The bride’s father escorted her down the aisle.
Not to be confused with:I'll – contraction of I will.isle – small island: The isle is only a short distance from shore.aisle I0032300 (īl)n.1. A part of a church divided laterally from the nave, transept, or choir by a row of columns.2. A passageway between rows of seats, as in an auditorium or an airplane.3. A passageway for inside traffic, as in a department store, warehouse, or supermarket.
[Alteration (influenced by isle French aile, wing) of Middle English ele, from Old French, wing of a building, from Latin āla.]aisle (aɪl) n1. a passageway separating seating areas in a theatre, church, etc; gangway2. (Architecture) a lateral division in a church flanking the nave or chancel3. rolling in the aisles informal (of an audience) overcome with laughter[C14 ele (later aile, aisle, through confusion with isle (island)), via Old French from Latin āla wing] aisled adj ˈaisleless adjaisle (aɪl)
n. 1. a walkway between or along sections of seats, shelves, counters, etc., as in a theater, church, or department store. 2. a longitudinal division in a church, separated from the main area or nave by an arcade or the like. Idioms: in the aisles, (of an audience) convulsed with laughter. [1350–1400; resp. (with ai < French) of earlier i(s)le, yle, late Middle English] aisled, adj. Aisle Dialectal. double rows of wheat sheaves set up to dry.Example: aisle of wheat, 1817.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  aisle - a long narrow passage (as in a cave or woods)passage - a way through or along which someone or something may pass | | 2. |  aisle - passageway between seating areas as in an auditorium or passenger vehicle or between areas of shelves of goods as in storesgangwaypassageway - a passage between rooms or between buildings | | 3. |  aisle - part of a church divided laterally from the nave proper by rows of pillars or columnsarea - a part of a structure having some specific characteristic or function; "the spacious cooking area provided plenty of room for servants" |
aislenoun passageway, path, lane, passage, corridor, alley, gangway the frozen food aislerolling in the aisles roaring with laughter, giggling, chuckling, sniggering, cracking up (informal), chortling, guffawing, tittering, convulsed (informal), in stitches, busting a gut (informal), creasing up (informal), splitting your sides a host of comic talent which will have you rolling in the aislesTranslationsaisle (ail) noun a passage between rows of seats etc in a church, cinema etc. 通道 通道- I'd like an aisle seat → 我想要靠走道的座位
aisle
cross the aisle1. Of politicians, to unite or cooperate—especially through voting—with an opposing political party or members thereof, so as to achieve some political goal or purpose. Primarily heard in US, South Africa. With just enough Republicans crossing the aisle, the Democrats were able to pass the bill through both the Senate and the House of Representatives. If reform of any kind is going to come about in this lifetime, it will take some strong-willed individuals willing to cross the aisle.2. Of parliamentary members, to leave one's current political party and join another, such that one's legislative seat is physically moved to the new party's location in parliament. Primarily heard in UK, Australia, Canada, New Zealand. Following the prime minister's controversial tax bill, several members of his party crossed the aisle to the Labour Party.See also: aisle, crosslaughing in the aislesLaughing uproariously or hysterically. (Used especially in the phrase "have someone laughing in the aisles.") Your jokes are perfect for your speech tonight. You'll have them laughing in the aisles! I'm telling you, Mark's boyfriend is hilarious! You're going to be laughing in the aisles when you meet him.See also: aisle, laughhave (someone) laughing in the aislesTo cause someone to laugh uproariously or hysterically. Your jokes are perfect for your speech tonight. You'll have them laughing in the aisles! I'm telling you, Mark's boyfriend is hilarious! He had me laughing in the aisles when I met him.See also: aisle, have, laughwalk down the aisleTo get married. I still can't believe that Nora and Scott walked down the aisle—I never thought I'd see those two get married!See also: aisle, down, walkhave (one) rolling in the aislesTo cause an audience to laugh uproariously or hysterically. Your jokes are perfect for your speech tonight. You'll have them rolling in the aisles!See also: aisle, have, rollrolling in the aislesLaughing uproariously or hysterically. Your jokes are perfect for your speech tonight. You'll have them rolling in the aisles!See also: aisle, rollroll in the aislesTo laughing uproariously or hysterically. Your jokes are perfect for your speech tonight. You'll have them rolling in the aisles!See also: aisle, rollbe rolling in the aislesTo be laughing uproariously or hysterically. Your jokes are perfect for your speech tonight. Your audience will be rolling in the aisles!See also: aisle, rollknock them in the aislesold-fashioned To thoroughly impress, overwhelm, or excite a group of spectators (almost always identified by the pronoun "them"). Good luck, honey. I know your presentation is going to knock them in the aisles today! Our next guest is a young comedian who's been touring the country, knocking them in the aisles with his edgy humor.See also: aisle, knocklead (one) up the aisleTo become married to one. Usually, but not always, said of a man leading a woman. It was 50 years ago today that my dear Robert led me up the aisle.See also: aisle, lead, up*rolling in the aislesFig. [of an audience] wild with laughter. (*Typically: get them ~; have them ~; leave them ~.) DI have the best jokes you've ever heard. I'll have them rolling in the aisles. What a great performance. We had them rolling in the aisles.See also: aisle, rollroll in the aislesLaugh very hard, as in The comedian's new book had them rolling in the aisles. This hyperbolic idiom alludes to a performance that causes an audience to laugh so hard that they might well roll about in the theater's aisles. [First half of 1900s] See also: aisle, rollbe rolling in the aisles If people in an audience are rolling in the aisles, they are laughing a lot at something. They loved him — they were rolling in the aisles. Note: You can also say that you have an audience rolling in the aisles. It's all good knockabout stuff that has them rolling in the aisles. His shows still have them rolling in the aisles. Note: The aisles in a theatre or cinema are the gaps between the blocks of seats. See also: aisle, rollhave people rolling in the aisles 1 make an audience laugh uncontrollably. 2 be very amusing. informal 1 1940 P. G. Wodehouse Quick Service I made the speech of a lifetime. I had them tearing up the seats and rolling in the aisles. See also: aisle, have, people, rolllead someone up the aisle get married to someone.See also: aisle, lead, someone, upknock them in the aisles amaze and impress people. informalSee also: aisle, knockgo/walk down the ˈaisle (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: aisle, down, go, walkˌrolling in the ˈaisles (informal) laughing a lot: The comedian was very good indeed. He had the audience rolling in the aisles.See also: aisle, rollaisle
aisle a lateral division in a church flanking the nave or chancel AisleThe circulatory space flanking and parallel to the nave in a church, separated from it by a row of columns; a walkway between seats in a theater, auditorium, or other place of public assembly.aisle[īl] (architecture) A passageway between or alongside blocks of seats, as in an auditorium. One of the parts of a basilica which are located at the sides of the nave, with each aisle separated from it by a row of columns. aisle1. A longitudinal passage between sections of seats in an auditorium or church. 2. In a church, the space flanking and parallel to the nave; usually separated from it by columns, intended primarily for circulation but sometimes containing seats.AISLE
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aisle
Related to aisle: Aisle seatSynonyms for aislenoun passagewaySynonyms- passageway
- path
- lane
- passage
- corridor
- alley
- gangway
phrase rolling in the aislesSynonyms- roaring with laughter
- giggling
- chuckling
- sniggering
- cracking up
- chortling
- guffawing
- tittering
- convulsed
- in stitches
- busting a gut
- creasing up
- splitting your sides
Synonyms for aislenoun a long narrow passage (as in a cave or woods)Related Wordsnoun passageway between seating areas as in an auditorium or passenger vehicle or between areas of shelves of goods as in storesSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun part of a church divided laterally from the nave proper by rows of pillars or columnsRelated Words |