(Askeri) ARAYOL: Açık ve kapalı depolamada, malzeme istifleri arasında gidiş geliş için ayrılan yol. Arayol çeşitleri şunlardır: (main aisle: ana arayol, büyük arayol), (transportation aisle: nakliyat arayolu), (fire aisle: yangın arayolu) veya (access aisle: özel arayol)
(pronounce ile) The north and south wings of a church Latin, ala (axilla, ascella), through the French, aile, a wing In German the nave of a church is schiff, and the aisle flügel (a wing) In some church documents the aisles are called alleys (walks), and hence the nave is still sometimes called the "middle aisle" or alley The choir of Lincoln Cathedral used to be called the "Chanters' alley;" and Olden tells us that when he came to be churchwarden, in 1638, he made the Puritans "come up the middle alley on their knees to the raile "
the portion of the parking lot devoted to providing immediate access to the parking stalls The recommended aisle width is dependent on the parking angle A parking angle of 45 o requires an aisle width of 12 feet for a 9 0-foot stall, and a 90o parking angle requires an aisle width of 26 feet for a 9 0-foot stall These dimensions lead to wall to wall distances of 47 feet for 45o and 63 feet for 90o
-the physical passageway used for the travel of material handling equipment and pedestrians Also, the location designation of the set of locations on either side of the physical aisle
1 In Christian architecture: an aisle is a division of a church, usually flanking the nave on each side and divided from it by columns or piers; it runs parallel to the main areas - nave, choir and transept - and is (typically in cathedrals) separated from them by an arcade 2 In Midwestern vernacular usage, an aisle is the linear empty passageway or path between rows of pews or chairs; typically, there are three: one in the center and two more at the left and right sides of the seating area(s) 3 The word originally described sections of a church building added on as wings (from the French aile ) to the sides of the long, central area, or nave
The portion of a church flanking the nave and seperated from it by a row of columns or piers In general, the space between the arcade and an outer wall
passageway between seating areas as in an auditorium or passenger vehicle or between areas of shelves of goods as in stores part of a church divided laterally from the nave proper by rows of pillars or columns a long narrow passage (as in a cave or woods)
A lateral division of a building, separated from the middle part, called the nave, by a row of columns or piers, which support the roof or an upper wall containing windows, called the clearstory wall
An aisle is a long narrow gap that people can walk along between rows of seats in a public building such as a church or between rows of shelves in a supermarket. the frozen food aisle