Vocabulario del Transporte Aéreo - Concorde

designed or set aside for a specific purpose or need, often different from what is commonly available

a flying vehicle with fixed wings that moves people and goods from one place to another through sky

to move or travel through the air

someone traveling in a vehicle, aircraft, ship, etc. who is not the pilot, driver, or a crew member

a country in Europe known for its famous landmarks such as the Eiffel Tower

a country in northwest Europe, consisting of England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland

a scheduled journey by an aircraft

the capital and largest city of both England and the United Kingdom, situated in the southeastern region of the country

a city in New York State, USA, that is the most populated city in America and is famous for its Statue of Liberty

used with a number to show that it is not exact

to need a specific amount of time to do something or for something to be done or happen

possessing great strength or force

the part of a vehicle that uses a particular fuel to make the vehicle move

(of an object) making you feel relaxed because of it is warm or soft and does not hurt the body

the internal surface or structure of an object or area

offering exceptional comfort, high quality, and indulgence

a place in a plane, train, theater, etc. that is designed for people to sit on, particularly one requiring a ticket

having superior quality, sophistication, or elegance

an event or occurrence that someone has gone through, often leaving an impression or providing insight

the area where passengers sit in an airplane

an organization responsible for delivering essential utilities or services to the public, often regulated by the government to ensure fair pricing, quality, and accessibility

very good in quality or other traits

catching and keeping our attention because of being unusual, exciting, etc.

sounds that are usually unwanted or loud

an explosive sound caused by the shock wave of an airplane traveling faster than the speed of sound

the great mass of salt water that covers most of the earth's surface

used to introduce an unfortunate or regrettable fact

having a high price

to collide violently, especially involving a vehicle, resulting in damage or injury

to no longer be alive

to be the cause of something

having an exceptionally high quality

used to indicate that despite a certain fact or situation mentioned in the first clause, the second clause follows

up to a certain point but not beyond it

the quality of being attractive or pleasing, particularly to the eye

for two instances