aisle 
/ˈajəl/ noun
plural aisles /ˈajəl/ noun [count] : a passage where people walk: such as a : a passage between sections of seats in a church, theater, airplane, etc. — see picture at theater
▪ The bride walked down/up the aisle to the altar. ▪ He likes to sit on the aisle. = He likes to sit in the aisle seat. [=he likes to sit in the seat next to the aisle] ▪ By the end of the concert, the people in the theater were dancing in the aisles. ◊When the people of an audience are laughing a lot, they can be described as rolling in the aisles.
▪ a new comedy that has audiences rolling in the aisles all across the country
b : a passage where people walk through a store, market, etc.
▪ supermarket aisles
▪ The bride walked down/up the aisle to the altar. ▪ He likes to sit on the aisle. = He likes to sit in the aisle seat. [=he likes to sit in the seat next to the aisle] ▪ By the end of the concert, the people in the theater were dancing in the aisles. ◊When the people of an audience are laughing a lot, they can be described as rolling in the aisles.
▪ a new comedy that has audiences rolling in the aisles all across the country
b : a passage where people walk through a store, market, etc.
▪ supermarket aisles
walk down the aisle also go down the aisle
informal : to get married
▪ She's been married twice before, and she's going to walk down the aisle again next week.
▪ She's been married twice before, and she's going to walk down the aisle again next week.
