Aisling is a girl's name with Gaelic or Irish origins. It means dream or vision. It refers to a genre of Irish poetry that was popular in the late 17th and 18th century. It only began to be used as a name in the 19th century.
The plural form for the noun aisle is aisles.
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.
The passenger's luggage was wider than the aisle of an airplane.
The spelling aisle is correct (e.g. The bride walked down the aisle to meet her groom).
aisle - as in the aisle in a supermarket. or isle - as in the isle of white ??
Juices has been spilt on aisle 69 which is in need of a clean up
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.
The homophone for "isle" is "aisle." It is a strip of space between rows of seats in a building like a church or theater, or it can mean a passage between shelves in a supermarket.
that he would love to marry her (and go down the aisle of the church with her as his bride)
If you mean Eggo waffles, you can buy them at a grocery store in the frozen aisle.
An aisle is a passageway between rows of seats, shelves, or along the side of a room. An isle typically refers to a small island or a peninsula. In modern usage, "isle" is often used interchangeably with "island," while "aisle" refers to a path or corridor.
I'll clear the aisle! I'll not walk down the aisle with the likes of you.
Aisle
see http:/www.answers.com/aisle
Frozen aisle.
To the Aisle was created in 1957-07.
aisle is a "corridor" of sorts, either in a supermarket (cookies on aisle five) or in a theatre (the lady in the 5th aisle). Isle is an island, usually a small one