15th century: late Middle English ele, ile, from Old French ele, from Latin ala 'wing', akin to Old English eaxl shoulder, Latin axis. The spelling change in the 17th century was due to confusion with isleand influnced by French aile 'wing.'
where was the word colonel origin
== ==
The word origin of irrelevant is Latin, like many other words in ur language.
The origin of abreast is late Middle English: from A- 'in' + breast.
The origin is German. It is supposed to be like hamperbecause of their food pouches in their cheeks.
i'll have that aisle
No, it not. The word aisle is a noun (path, walkway), although it is used as a noun adjunct in terms such as aisle seat.
aisle
The word is all one syllable.
In standard English, the word aisle has one syllable. However, the majority of English speakers pronounce the word with two syllables.
The word 'aisleway' or 'aisle way' is an informalcompound noun as a word for an interior passage in a building or a vehicle; a word for a thing. Either form is correct.
The word aisle is a singular noun. The plural noun is aisles.
Aisle
aisle
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.
I enjoy aisle seats more than ones near the window.
I'll aisle