Definition of aileron in English:

aileron

noun ˈeɪlərɒnˈeɪləˌrɑn

A hinged surface in the trailing edge of an aeroplane wing, used to control the roll of an aircraft about its longitudinal axis.
Example sentencesExamples
- He designed the world's first aircraft with ailerons.
- Once the airplane reaches a high enough altitude, the water freezes, affecting the operation of an aileron control bearing.
- The left wing is now finished as are the flaps and ailerons while the wing tips are nearing completion.
- It sat on the trailing edge of the wings, preventing the ailerons from moving.
- Contrary to what one might think, the short wings and the four ailerons give only a modest rate of roll.
- With a sliding hatch, nonsteerable nosewheel and the quickest ailerons of any four-seater, the Cheetah was one of the sportiest singles you could buy in the late '70s.
- The rear two cylinders of the six cylinder engine were visible above the ground, with the rest below ground, Flight control cables were attached to elevator, rudder, and ailerons.
- He entered the fuselage from a hatch located between the flaps / ailerons atop the fuselage.
- Avoid adverse yaw by allowing the ailerons to streamline when there's no crosswind present.
- From a distance, it was easy to see that while the aileron on one side was in alignment, the other aileron was sagging significantly.
- Airplanes turn while remaining aloft primarily by controlling the positions of ailerons mounted on horizontally oriented wings.
- A pilot turns an airplane by using the ailerons and coordinated rudder to roll to a desired bank angle.
- Put the palm of your hand against the bottom of the leading edge of the aileron at each hinge and push up.
- The other intuitive reaction is to attempt to roll the aircraft with ailerons to level the wings.
- Eva Air landed in Los Angeles in one piece, with rudder, elevator, fuselage, trim tabs and ailerons intact.
- Each wing has a single aileron surface on the trailing edge to control roll and two flaps to control lift and drag.
- It dawned on me the free-play I felt in the flight controls was an aileron gasping for air to push against as I leveled the wings.
- Probably due to flutter, an aileron departed the wing and the racer flipped over out of control and smashed into the ground.
- There, stretching from the leading edge to the aileron hinge, was a crack in the plywood skin about an eighth of an inch wide.
- In order to prevent student pilots from getting into deeps stalls followed by deadly spins, Thieblot created a wing that allowed the ailerons to remain effective in a stall, thus making stall recovery easier.

Origin

Early 20th century: from French, literally 'small wing', diminutive of aile, from Latin ala 'wing'.

Definition of aileron in US English:

aileron

nounˈāləˌränˈeɪləˌrɑn

A hinged surface in the trailing edge of an airplane wing, used to control lateral balance.
Example sentencesExamples
- Once the airplane reaches a high enough altitude, the water freezes, affecting the operation of an aileron control bearing.
- Each wing has a single aileron surface on the trailing edge to control roll and two flaps to control lift and drag.
- Put the palm of your hand against the bottom of the leading edge of the aileron at each hinge and push up.
- Eva Air landed in Los Angeles in one piece, with rudder, elevator, fuselage, trim tabs and ailerons intact.
- The other intuitive reaction is to attempt to roll the aircraft with ailerons to level the wings.
- It dawned on me the free-play I felt in the flight controls was an aileron gasping for air to push against as I leveled the wings.
- The left wing is now finished as are the flaps and ailerons while the wing tips are nearing completion.
- From a distance, it was easy to see that while the aileron on one side was in alignment, the other aileron was sagging significantly.
- Avoid adverse yaw by allowing the ailerons to streamline when there's no crosswind present.
- He designed the world's first aircraft with ailerons.
- Contrary to what one might think, the short wings and the four ailerons give only a modest rate of roll.
- The rear two cylinders of the six cylinder engine were visible above the ground, with the rest below ground, Flight control cables were attached to elevator, rudder, and ailerons.
- In order to prevent student pilots from getting into deeps stalls followed by deadly spins, Thieblot created a wing that allowed the ailerons to remain effective in a stall, thus making stall recovery easier.
- A pilot turns an airplane by using the ailerons and coordinated rudder to roll to a desired bank angle.
- Probably due to flutter, an aileron departed the wing and the racer flipped over out of control and smashed into the ground.
- Airplanes turn while remaining aloft primarily by controlling the positions of ailerons mounted on horizontally oriented wings.
- It sat on the trailing edge of the wings, preventing the ailerons from moving.
- With a sliding hatch, nonsteerable nosewheel and the quickest ailerons of any four-seater, the Cheetah was one of the sportiest singles you could buy in the late '70s.
- There, stretching from the leading edge to the aileron hinge, was a crack in the plywood skin about an eighth of an inch wide.
- He entered the fuselage from a hatch located between the flaps / ailerons atop the fuselage.

Origin

Early 20th century: from French, literally ‘small wing’, diminutive of aile, from Latin ala ‘wing’.

单词	aileron
释义	Definition of aileron in English: aileron noun ˈeɪlərɒnˈeɪləˌrɑn A hinged surface in the trailing edge of an aeroplane wing, used to control the roll of an aircraft about its longitudinal axis. Example sentencesExamples He designed the world's first aircraft with ailerons. Once the airplane reaches a high enough altitude, the water freezes, affecting the operation of an aileron control bearing. The left wing is now finished as are the flaps and ailerons while the wing tips are nearing completion. It sat on the trailing edge of the wings, preventing the ailerons from moving. Contrary to what one might think, the short wings and the four ailerons give only a modest rate of roll. With a sliding hatch, nonsteerable nosewheel and the quickest ailerons of any four-seater, the Cheetah was one of the sportiest singles you could buy in the late '70s. The rear two cylinders of the six cylinder engine were visible above the ground, with the rest below ground, Flight control cables were attached to elevator, rudder, and ailerons. He entered the fuselage from a hatch located between the flaps / ailerons atop the fuselage. Avoid adverse yaw by allowing the ailerons to streamline when there's no crosswind present. From a distance, it was easy to see that while the aileron on one side was in alignment, the other aileron was sagging significantly. Airplanes turn while remaining aloft primarily by controlling the positions of ailerons mounted on horizontally oriented wings. A pilot turns an airplane by using the ailerons and coordinated rudder to roll to a desired bank angle. Put the palm of your hand against the bottom of the leading edge of the aileron at each hinge and push up. The other intuitive reaction is to attempt to roll the aircraft with ailerons to level the wings. Eva Air landed in Los Angeles in one piece, with rudder, elevator, fuselage, trim tabs and ailerons intact. Each wing has a single aileron surface on the trailing edge to control roll and two flaps to control lift and drag. It dawned on me the free-play I felt in the flight controls was an aileron gasping for air to push against as I leveled the wings. Probably due to flutter, an aileron departed the wing and the racer flipped over out of control and smashed into the ground. There, stretching from the leading edge to the aileron hinge, was a crack in the plywood skin about an eighth of an inch wide. In order to prevent student pilots from getting into deeps stalls followed by deadly spins, Thieblot created a wing that allowed the ailerons to remain effective in a stall, thus making stall recovery easier. Origin Early 20th century: from French, literally 'small wing', diminutive of aile, from Latin ala 'wing'. Definition of aileron in US English: aileron nounˈāləˌränˈeɪləˌrɑn A hinged surface in the trailing edge of an airplane wing, used to control lateral balance. Example sentencesExamples Once the airplane reaches a high enough altitude, the water freezes, affecting the operation of an aileron control bearing. Each wing has a single aileron surface on the trailing edge to control roll and two flaps to control lift and drag. Put the palm of your hand against the bottom of the leading edge of the aileron at each hinge and push up. Eva Air landed in Los Angeles in one piece, with rudder, elevator, fuselage, trim tabs and ailerons intact. The other intuitive reaction is to attempt to roll the aircraft with ailerons to level the wings. It dawned on me the free-play I felt in the flight controls was an aileron gasping for air to push against as I leveled the wings. The left wing is now finished as are the flaps and ailerons while the wing tips are nearing completion. From a distance, it was easy to see that while the aileron on one side was in alignment, the other aileron was sagging significantly. Avoid adverse yaw by allowing the ailerons to streamline when there's no crosswind present. He designed the world's first aircraft with ailerons. Contrary to what one might think, the short wings and the four ailerons give only a modest rate of roll. The rear two cylinders of the six cylinder engine were visible above the ground, with the rest below ground, Flight control cables were attached to elevator, rudder, and ailerons. In order to prevent student pilots from getting into deeps stalls followed by deadly spins, Thieblot created a wing that allowed the ailerons to remain effective in a stall, thus making stall recovery easier. A pilot turns an airplane by using the ailerons and coordinated rudder to roll to a desired bank angle. Probably due to flutter, an aileron departed the wing and the racer flipped over out of control and smashed into the ground. Airplanes turn while remaining aloft primarily by controlling the positions of ailerons mounted on horizontally oriented wings. It sat on the trailing edge of the wings, preventing the ailerons from moving. With a sliding hatch, nonsteerable nosewheel and the quickest ailerons of any four-seater, the Cheetah was one of the sportiest singles you could buy in the late '70s. There, stretching from the leading edge to the aileron hinge, was a crack in the plywood skin about an eighth of an inch wide. He entered the fuselage from a hatch located between the flaps / ailerons atop the fuselage. Origin Early 20th century: from French, literally ‘small wing’, diminutive of aile, from Latin ala ‘wing’.
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