The name for the aisle that crosses the nave is called the transept. It typically intersects the nave at a right angle, creating a cross-shaped floor plan in churches with a cruciform layout.
I'll clear the aisle! I'll not walk down the aisle with the likes of you.
aisle&island
"Knave" is a homophone for "nave." A knave is a deceitful or untrustworthy person, while a nave is the central part of a church building.
The homophones for I'll are: aisle; isle == ==
A homophone for a small island is "aisle."
Nave is a word used to describe part of a sanctuary. It refers to the longest aisle, generally between the entrance doors and the speakers . Most modern churches have pews lined up in the nave for people to sit on.
For "nave", the sentence would be: "The procession, led by the Bishop, began a slow march up the aisle into the nave of the cathedral." or, if you meany "naive", it would be: "He was somewhat naive in expecting a handwritten note from his favorite actor would accompany the studio photograph he asked for".
Nave is a term used to describe part of a church sanctuary. It refers to the longest aisle, generally between the entrance doors and the altar. Most modern churches have their general seating in the nave.
The modern church consists of a chancel, organ chamber and vestry on the north, nave, and north aisle.
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.
This is called the 'transept' and its purpose is to provide separation between the Sanctuary and the Nave. Sometimes the transept will include an area for the choir (although a loft is more common) and/or statuary, or side altars.
Nave is of African American origin. From it's relationship to the word Navigate, it means Leader or One Who Leads.
The nave
The West End, the aisle, Nave, Crossing, Trancept, Choir, Apse, Radiating Chapels, Lady Chapels, East End and Buttresses and others I expect
Nave
aisle
A church's nave is the longest aisle in the sanctuary, generally between the entrance doors and the altar. Most modern churches have their general seating in the nave. This means the the congregation occupies the nave.