Yes, it is steeped in tradition.
Sure! Here's a sentence using the homophones "aisle" and "I'll": "If you wait in the bridal aisle, I'll be right there with you."
An Aisle is a space for people to walk down
when atticus walked down the aisle, everybody made way for him.
The aisle...
As I walked down the grocery aisle on Esmee Isle, I felt a weight lifted off my chest.
Since the father of the bride walks the bride down the aisle, who else would do it?
The spelling aisle is correct (e.g. The bride walked down the aisle to meet her groom).
My fiance wants to walk down the aisle on a Hawaiian isle.
that he would love to marry her (and go down the aisle of the church with her as his bride)
If you want him to walk you down the aisle, go ahead. It is fine.
The father of the bride escorted her down the aisle. The movie theatre was dark but the aisle was lit allowing us to find our seats. etc.
If you mean then it could be something like: I'll walk down the aisle of the church. If you mean ill, then it could be something: The bride was feeling ill as she walked down the aisle.