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Hanger vs Aerodrome - What's the difference?

hanger | aerodrome |

As a verb hanger

is to eat.

As a noun aerodrome is

aerodrome.

hanger

English

Noun

(en noun)
  • One who hangs, or causes to be hanged; a hangman.
  • That by which a thing is suspended. Especially:
  • # A strap hung to the girdle, by which a dagger or sword is suspended.
  • # (machines) A part that suspends a journal box in which shafting runs.
  • # A bridle iron
  • # A clothes hanger
  • That which hangs or is suspended, as a sword worn at the side; especially, in the 18th century, a short, curved sword.
  • *
  • (UK) A steep, wooded declivity.
  • *
  • *
  • Usage notes

    Not to be confused with hangar (a garage-like building for airplanes).

    Anagrams

    * ----

    aerodrome

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • An airfield:
  • # (legal, Australia, Canada, term of art) Any area of land or water used for aircraft operation, regardless of facilities.
  • # An airfield used for managed aircraft operation, either military or civilian, having such facilities as are necessary for operation.
  • #* 1928 June 30, Kenya Gazette , page 862,
  • Any person authorised by the Governor shall have the right of access at all reasonable times to any aerodrome' other than a Royal Air Force '''aerodrome''' for the purpose of inspecting the ' aerodrome ,.
  • #* 1998 , Walter Schwenk, Rüdiger Schwenk, Aspects Of International Cooperation In Air Traffic Management , page 15,
  • Apart from these aerodromes' where ATC services have been established, a number of ' aerodromes exist where ATC services are not provided. In such cases the establishment of ATC services may be required by the aerodrome operators.
  • # (British) An airfield equipped with air traffic control facilities and hangars as well as accommodation for passengers and cargo; an airport.
  • (obsolete) A flying machine composed of aeroplanes. An aeroplane, particularly one constructed by or according to the design of '' — The term ''aeroplane'' is understood to apply to flat sustaining surfaces, but experiment indicates that arched surfaces are more efficient. S. P. Langley proposed the word ''aerodrome , which seems the preferable term for apparatus with wing-line surfaces.
  • * 1908 June 8, , Page 6,
  • The Langley and Maxim aerodromes , which did not soar, were in my opinion better pieces of mechanism than their very latest imitations.
  • * 1911 October, The Progress of Science: Langley Memoir on Mechanical Flight'', '' ,
  • An aerodrome , chiefly of steel, weighing, apart from fuel and water, about twenty-four pounds, was launched on the Potomac River on May 6, 1896, and flew for over half a mile.
  • * 1914 December, '', page 811,
  • This was apparently due to the weakness of the old Manley motor with which the aerodrome was originally equipped and which was capable of developing only 52 horsepower.
  • * 1918 , Automotive Industries , Volume 39, page 718,
  • During the years 1892 and 1893 four steam-propelled aerodromes were constructed.

    See also

    * aerodromics

    References