That is the correct spelling of the word "taxiing" as used for aircraft.
That is the correct spelling of "runway" (a path for models, or for airplanes).
There are 3 syllables. Tax-i-ing.
The correct spelling is "lying down."
You spelled it correctly in your question.
aisle
Taxiing
Moving an airplane under it's own power from one point at the airport to another.For example, leaving the gate and moving to the runway for takeoff is considered taxiing.
No because it would be much easier to make a plane wait a couple minutes at worst at a runway rather than have the other plane go around. Plus you have to stop at a runway anyways so if your not familier with the rules of the road means you have to wait for the vehicle to pass. It boils down to commen sense though.
That is the correct spelling of "runway" (a path for models, or for airplanes).
No. The wheels on an aircraft's landing gear turn freely, and the aircraft is propelled by its propellers or turbines when taxiing.
Taxiing is the correct spelling when referring to the movement of an aircraft on the ground under its own power.
A 747 uses about 24 gallons of fuel per hour while taxiing. The actual amount of fuel used during taxiing can vary depending on the size of the airport and other factors such as traffic congestion and taxiing distance.
The Victoria's Secret model walked confidently down the runway.
so that the pilot has good visibility when taxiing round airport aprons.
Aileron down on the side from which the wind is blowing
From CFR 14 Part 91.125 Steady red On the Ground: Stop In the Air: Give way to other aircraft and continue circling. Flashing red On the Ground: Taxi clear of runway in use In the Air: Airport unsafe-do not land.
A plane - or a fashion model.