This has been a misconception for many years. The central passageway is not called an aisle, it is called the central passageway. The aisles of a church are those pathways nearest the walls.
the aisle
Savory is an herb. You can find it at the supermarket in the spice aisle.
Ted , Robert and John Kennedy. John Kasich on the other side of the aisle .
The Wendat people, also known as the Huron, traditionally lived in longhouses. These structures were made of wooden frames covered with bark, often accommodating multiple families. Longhouses were designed to be communal, reflecting the Wendat's social structure and cultural practices. They typically featured a central aisle with living spaces on either side, providing a cozy and functional living environment.
Without more specifics, it's difficult to answer your question, but here are some things to consider: 1. Were you traveling the correct way, considering how the cars in the aisleway are parked (at an angle, straight in, etc.?). 2. What is the point of impact between your two cars? 3. Did the other car have to actually cross over parking spaces to enter the aisle your vehicle was occupying? Since parking lots don't generally contain traffic controls (except for the occasional stop sign, which everyone seems to ignore, anyway), you have to treat parking lots like an uncontrolled intersection: Vehicles on the right have right-of-way, etc. If, however, this is simply a case of you traveling down a parking lot aisle, and the other vehicle came shooting out of nowhere from your left, the other driver is probably liable. Keep the "point-of-impact" in mind, however, because if you struck the other vehicle on, say, the door or in the rear, you're definitely going to have liability assessed on you.
The pathway is called the isle.
It's the same thing as an aisle in the movies, the space between the seats, which are often called pews in a church. The aisle is where the people walk.
the aisle
The homophone for a passage in a church is "aisle." This refers to the walkway between rows of seats or pews in a church.
Aisle
An Aisle is a space for people to walk down
The walkway between pews in a church is called an aisle. The wedding party and bride walk down the aisle to the front of the church. (The groom can enter from any door. He does not walk down the aisle in a formal procession, but waits at the altar for his bride.) However, other weddings not in church do not use a structural "aisle". They might place a "runner", often made of satin, across a lawn to create an "aisle" between chairs for seating.
aisle&island
The bride walks down the aisle to meet the groom at the alter in a church wedding.
Aisle
The aisle of a church is where the pews separate. There should be enough room for people to walk around and find seats comfortably.
Aisle