Growing, forming, living, or existing in the air, as opposed to growing or existing in earth or water, or underground; as, aërial rootlets, aërial plants; the aerial roots of a philodendron.

Light as air; ethereal.

operating or moving in the air.

Same as an air

The wire, fixed or trailing, used for radio reception and transmission from aircraft. Sometimes erroneously used as an adjective such as 'Aerial Reconnaissance' which should be Air Reconnaissance'.

occurring in the air or atmosphere Testing for Water Quality

A stunt in which the gymnast turns completely over in the air without touching the apparatus with his or her hands.

in or belonging to the air or operating (for or by means of aircraft or elevated cables) in the air; "aerial particles"; "small aerial creatures such as butterflies"; "aerial warfare"; "aerial photography"; "aerial cable cars"

characterized by lightness and insubstantiality; as impalpable or intangible as air; "figures light and aeriform come unlooked for and melt away"- Thomas Carlyle; "aerial fancies"; "an airy apparition"; "physical rather than ethereal forms"

A skill performed without the hands touching the floor or the apparatus. Also used as an adjective, as in aerial cartwheel and aerial walkover.

Air layering Alkaline

Airborne, gymnastic-type maneuvers performed on skis. Done by freestyle skiers who first ski off a jump.

photography Photography from airborne platforms.

a trick without hands, usually refers to a no-hand cartwheel, or used to describe a walkover or roundoff without hands. (ex. Ariel walkover (front ariel). Ariel roundoff (barani)

A manoeuvre where a gymnast completes a full rotation in the air without touching the apparatus.

adj. Of, pertaining to, or like the air.

Of or pertaining to the air, atmosphere, or aviation. Also, same as antenna.

Above ground; in the air. Also casually refers to a picture taken from the air, as in an "aerial" or an "aerial photograph."

Any fireworks item that shoots flaming balls into the air, such as a cake or mortar.

busting air

A skill performed without the hands touching the floor or the apparatus. Most commonly used to refer to an aerial cartwheel or aerial (front) walkover.

1. Same as antenna. 2. Of or pertaining to the air, atmosphere, or aviation.

A manoeuvre whereby the ski completely loses contact with the wave, becoming airborne.

A maneuver or stunt done while in the air.

A stunt performed free of contact with a person or surface.

an electrical device that sends or receives radio or television signals

a receiving or radiating device used in radio communications

On a transmitter a metal rod, usually collapsible, which radiates the transmitted signal; or a trailing or rigid wire on a receiver which collects the signal.

A device that collects and amplifies electromagnetic waves. Also called "Antenna"

An essential part of any radio. Usually made of some sort of metal (for Sea Cadet operation, copper is preferred) and may be wire, tubing, rods or a combination of these. An aerial is the interface between the equipment and Free Space. Some transceivers (e.g. later models of mobile phones) have the aerial built in, but, whether they are visible or not, they are always there. Some types of aerial are known as Antennas and there is some argument as to which is which.

See Antenna.

An array of metal wire used primarily to help a radio or television tuner locate and tune into broadcast signals. A complex multi-element FM aerial or yagi is required in areas far from radio transmitters. It comprises reflectors and directors, as well as the standard dipole.

A tuned length of conducting material used to transmit or detect radio frequency signals. The length of an aerial is determined by the operating frequency of the equipment in use. It is important that aerials are not trimmed or twisted back on themselves as this alters the effective length.

Used on the frontal monocoque just ahead of the cockpit for two-way radio or telemetry purposes.

The parts of plants growing above ground.