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What do you call the walking lanes in lecture rooms?
What is the small room in the entrance of the flat called?What do you call the hanging sections on the sides of someone with long hair?What do you call the air that rushes into your car in the highway?What do you call a language that doesn't use the European alphabet?What would you call this weird metallic apparatus that allows you to lift people?What do you call the apparatus you use to raise a flag?What do you call the particular accent the secondary characters have?What do you call these corridors that link two buildings?What do you call the nephew of your adoptive father?What do you call the elevator space at the end of a corridor?
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What do you call the walking lanes in lecture rooms? You can't call it a stair, because it's not really a stair, you can't call it a corridor either. The only word I can think of is walking lane, but I doubt it's called that. Isn't there a more specific word I can use?
word-request
asked 8 hours ago
blackbirdblackbird
2,00411 silver badges32 bronze badges
add a comment |
What do you call the walking lanes in lecture rooms? You can't call it a stair, because it's not really a stair, you can't call it a corridor either. The only word I can think of is walking lane, but I doubt it's called that. Isn't there a more specific word I can use?
word-request
asked 8 hours ago
blackbirdblackbird
2,00411 silver badges32 bronze badges
5
What about simply an aisle?
– brilliant
8 hours ago
I actually didn't know that word.
– blackbird
6 hours ago
1
I always have called them stairs. Because there are steps. I would use aisle if it were a flat floor without any steps.
– Jason Bassford
5 hours ago
add a comment |
What do you call the walking lanes in lecture rooms? You can't call it a stair, because it's not really a stair, you can't call it a corridor either. The only word I can think of is walking lane, but I doubt it's called that. Isn't there a more specific word I can use?
word-request
asked 8 hours ago
blackbirdblackbird
2,00411 silver badges32 bronze badges
What do you call the walking lanes in lecture rooms? You can't call it a stair, because it's not really a stair, you can't call it a corridor either. The only word I can think of is walking lane, but I doubt it's called that. Isn't there a more specific word I can use?
word-request
word-request
asked 8 hours ago
blackbirdblackbird
2,00411 silver badges32 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
blackbirdblackbird
2,00411 silver badges32 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
blackbirdblackbird
2,00411 silver badges32 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
blackbirdblackbird
2,00411 silver badges32 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
blackbirdblackbird
2,00411 silver badges32 bronze badges
2,00411 silver badges32 bronze badges
5
What about simply an aisle?
– brilliant
8 hours ago
I actually didn't know that word.
– blackbird
6 hours ago
1
I always have called them stairs. Because there are steps. I would use aisle if it were a flat floor without any steps.
– Jason Bassford
5 hours ago
add a comment |
5
What about simply an aisle?
– brilliant
8 hours ago
I actually didn't know that word.
– blackbird
6 hours ago
1
I always have called them stairs. Because there are steps. I would use aisle if it were a flat floor without any steps.
– Jason Bassford
5 hours ago
5
5
What about simply an aisle?
– brilliant
8 hours ago
What about simply an aisle?
– brilliant
8 hours ago
I actually didn't know that word.
– blackbird
6 hours ago
I actually didn't know that word.
– blackbird
6 hours ago
1
1
I always have called them stairs. Because there are steps. I would use aisle if it were a flat floor without any steps.
– Jason Bassford
5 hours ago
I always have called them stairs. Because there are steps. I would use aisle if it were a flat floor without any steps.
– Jason Bassford
5 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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oldest
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This (and any similar "lane") is usually called an aisle (pronounced "eye-ll"):
aisle (n): 1. A passage between rows of seats in a building such as a church or theatre, an aircraft, or train. 1.1 A passage between cabinets and shelves of goods in a supermarket or other building.
Example:
Carelessly tapping away on her cell phone as she entered the lecture hall, the student stumbled off of the top stair of the center aisle, and might have fallen headfirst all the way to the bottom if her friend hadn't caught her by the arm.
answered 6 hours ago
AndrewAndrew
78.1k6 gold badges81 silver badges167 bronze badges
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This (and any similar "lane") is usually called an aisle (pronounced "eye-ll"):
aisle (n): 1. A passage between rows of seats in a building such as a church or theatre, an aircraft, or train. 1.1 A passage between cabinets and shelves of goods in a supermarket or other building.
Example:
Carelessly tapping away on her cell phone as she entered the lecture hall, the student stumbled off of the top stair of the center aisle, and might have fallen headfirst all the way to the bottom if her friend hadn't caught her by the arm.
answered 6 hours ago
AndrewAndrew
78.1k6 gold badges81 silver badges167 bronze badges
add a comment |
This (and any similar "lane") is usually called an aisle (pronounced "eye-ll"):
aisle (n): 1. A passage between rows of seats in a building such as a church or theatre, an aircraft, or train. 1.1 A passage between cabinets and shelves of goods in a supermarket or other building.
Example:
Carelessly tapping away on her cell phone as she entered the lecture hall, the student stumbled off of the top stair of the center aisle, and might have fallen headfirst all the way to the bottom if her friend hadn't caught her by the arm.
answered 6 hours ago
AndrewAndrew
78.1k6 gold badges81 silver badges167 bronze badges
add a comment |
This (and any similar "lane") is usually called an aisle (pronounced "eye-ll"):
aisle (n): 1. A passage between rows of seats in a building such as a church or theatre, an aircraft, or train. 1.1 A passage between cabinets and shelves of goods in a supermarket or other building.
Example:
Carelessly tapping away on her cell phone as she entered the lecture hall, the student stumbled off of the top stair of the center aisle, and might have fallen headfirst all the way to the bottom if her friend hadn't caught her by the arm.
answered 6 hours ago
AndrewAndrew
78.1k6 gold badges81 silver badges167 bronze badges
This (and any similar "lane") is usually called an aisle (pronounced "eye-ll"):
aisle (n): 1. A passage between rows of seats in a building such as a church or theatre, an aircraft, or train. 1.1 A passage between cabinets and shelves of goods in a supermarket or other building.
Example:
Carelessly tapping away on her cell phone as she entered the lecture hall, the student stumbled off of the top stair of the center aisle, and might have fallen headfirst all the way to the bottom if her friend hadn't caught her by the arm.
answered 6 hours ago
AndrewAndrew
78.1k6 gold badges81 silver badges167 bronze badges
answered 6 hours ago
AndrewAndrew
78.1k6 gold badges81 silver badges167 bronze badges
answered 6 hours ago
AndrewAndrew
78.1k6 gold badges81 silver badges167 bronze badges
answered 6 hours ago
AndrewAndrew
78.1k6 gold badges81 silver badges167 bronze badges
78.1k6 gold badges81 silver badges167 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
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5
What about simply an aisle?
– brilliant
8 hours ago
I actually didn't know that word.
– blackbird
6 hours ago
1
I always have called them stairs. Because there are steps. I would use aisle if it were a flat floor without any steps.
– Jason Bassford
5 hours ago