Aile
aile
alloisoleucine
Historical Examples
aile Rouge had a beaver robe and pipe prepared to present, but was obliged for the present to retain it.
The Expeditions of Zebulon Montgomery Pike, Volume I (of 3) Elliott Coues
All the lords were much dismaid and sore maruelled at this maner of sudden change, and what thing should him aile.
Chronicles of England, Scotland and Ireland (3 of 6): England (5 of 9) Raphael Holinshed
I drink no aile (I suppose you mean ale); but yet good wine every day, of five and six shillings a bottle.
The Journal to Stella Jonathan Swift
Read Also:
- Ailed
to cause pain, uneasiness, or trouble to. to be unwell; feel pain; be ill: He’s been ailing for some time. Contemporary Examples It would be impossible to cure all that ailed the GOP in the course of a single calendar year. GOP Report Turns One—Is it Worth Celebrating? Kristen Soltis Anderson March 17, 2014 Historical […]
- Aileen
a female given name, form of . Contemporary Examples John Paul III was born in 1956 and a daughter, Aileen, the following year. The Getty Family Implosion Anthony Haden-Guest February 9, 2011 Charlize Theron was there, too, God bless, kicking it in 2003 with her portrayal of Aileen Wournos in Monster. The Campiest Movie of […]
- Aileron
Aeronautics. a movable surface, usually near the trailing edge of a wing, that controls the roll of the airframe or effects maneuvers, as banks and the like. a wall at the end of a roof with a single slope, as that of a church aisle. Historical Examples Wire, aileron Gap—A wire connecting top and bottom […]
- Aileron roll
a roll consisting of one or more rotations, usually controlled by the use of ailerons.
- Ailette
either of two standing pieces of metal or cuir-bouilli, attached to the shoulders as an ornament or as a means of displaying the wearer’s arms: used c1275–c1350. Historical Examples It is clear, from the Cross on the shield having the same position as the other, that the ailette is not a square one worn awry. […]