go/walk down the aisle

aisle | American Dictionary

aisle
noun[ C ]
us/ɑɪl/
a long, narrow space between rows of seats in an aircraft, theater, church, etc., or between the rows of shelves in a store

aisle | Business English

aisle
noun[ C ]
uk /aɪl/us
COMMERCE
the long narrow space between the rows of shelves in a large store, also used to refer to the shelves themselves:
Shopping online means you avoid the crowded supermarket aisles.
the frozen food/home baking, etc. aisle
The grocery aisles are stocked with everyday brands, priced very competitively.
the long narrow space between rows of seats in a plane, cinema, theatre, etc.:
I always ask for an aisle seat, not a window seat.
The stewardess came down the aisle serving drinks.

Examples of aisle

aisle
The clubbers immediately start dancing, first in the aisles then slowly moving towards the centre of the dance floor.
Here, too, the basic form is a central barrel-vaulted nave and side aisles, but the roof is reduced in height by introducing a second flatter pitch at the top.
The main innovations were in the interiors, where large highceilinged uninterrupted sales spaces were built to allow the display of mountains of merchandise along pedestrian aisles.
The aisles in the nave and the chapels in the choir were used to house large barrels for aging wine; and the barrels remain there today.
In these churches there were no barrel vaults in the side aisles and the whole roof could follow the line of the trusses down to the side walls.
Urbanized areas become enormous shopping malls, displaying wares of various types of dwellings along roads, streets and alleys (rather than aisles) for 'shoppers' to assess as would-be occupants.
Seats can be packed down aisles and so on.
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