A glider is an aircraft with no engine.
They are usually launched by being towed aloft by airplanes and are then released.
An aero engine is another name for the engine in any form of aircraft.
A glider or hang-glider
turboprop
in German its leichtgewicht
the sound barrier
You are propably looking for the Concorde or the Tupolev Tu-14. It should be noted, however, that none of these aircraft are in service today. Further, there are currently no supersonic aircraft in commercial service.
Many different engines are used in aircraft, including fighter bombers. You would need to name a specific aircraft to get the answer.
A 'reciprocating engine' is just another name for a piston engine as opposed to a jet. Technically, the engine works just like the one in your car, with a piston moving in and out of a cylinder. The difference may be that the aircraft engine may have it's cylinders arranged in a circle ( radial engine) but the action is just the same.
"A separate streamlined enclosure on an aircraft for sheltering the crew or cargo or housing an engine. "
A glider.
There are several limits in aviation, e.g., speed, angle of attack, gravitational forces ("gs"), to name a few, and there are consequences to exceeding all of them. This question refers to flying above the limit, which logically intends a reference to altitude.Nothing happens when an aircraft flies above the altitude limit because an aircraft can't fly above the limit. That's why the 'limit' is the 'limit.' The limit is the limit because all the negatives keeping an aircraft down (gravity, drag, induced drag, etc.) can no longer be overcome by the available power of the engine(s) and the aircraft cannot climb any higher: the limit. There is no "flying above it." The question is preposterous.
Griffin: Mythical flying beast? Rolls Royce Griffin Aircraft engine? Persons name? Model of automobile?