Air hostess : a woman employed to look after the passengers on an aircraft.
Air traffic control : the ground-based personnel and equipment concerned with
controlling and monitoring air traffic within a particular area.
Airline counter : Reserved areas for passengers to check-in are referred to as counter.
Airline companies have their counters at the airports. Passengers with baggage to drop-off can
check-in at these counters. Counter clerks will help passengers throughout the process.
Arrivals are delayed : delay in arrival means the difference between the arrival
time for the flight indicated on the passenger's ticket and the time at which the flight actually arrives.
Arrivals are on : when the arrival time for the flight indicated on the passenger's ticket
in the same time at which the flight arrives.
Schedule : program especially : a procedural plan that indicates the time and sequence of
each operation finished on schedule.
Baggage allowance :A baggage allowance, also known as a baggage policy, is the
baggage restriction per passenger on a flight. Each airline sets their own baggage allowance, with
restrictions on size, weight and amount of pieces for both checked luggage and hand luggage.
The weight or number of cases and bags that you are allowed to take onto a plane without paying
extra.
Baggage carousel : A baggage carousel is a device, generally at an airport, that
delivers checked luggage to the passengers at the baggage reclaim area at their final destination.
Checked luggage : It is the luggage in compliance with the airline baggage
regulations and delivered to the airline during check-in to be stored in an inaccessible area to the
passenger during the flight.
Check-in desk : one of the places at an airport where you show your ticket so that you
can be told where you will be sitting.
Aircrew : the crew staffing an aircraft.
Metal tray : At most airports you will be required to place all your hand luggage and
belongings into one of the trays provided at Security Control. You will also be required to empty your
pockets of all objects and place any metal objects, phones, loose change or jewellery into the tray.
For the x-ray security examination.
Meeting point : a point at an airport or railway station where people can arrange to
meet.
Overbooking : Overbooking flights is the practice of selling more tickets than there are
seats on a plane. Airlines are allowed to do this as they know that it is unlikely that all passengers will
show up at the airport.
Passenger lounge : Lounges are places where passengers can enter under special
cases. Lounges are mostly seen within the accommodation, entertainment and aviation sectors and
they are areas much more comfortable than the waiting areas. Passengers pay for the entrance or
flight tickets can also include lounge service.
Pilot : a person who flies or is qualified to fly an aircraft./airplane.
round trip : a ticket that allows a person to travel to one place and then return back to the
place he or she left.
runway : A runway is a defined area at an airport, most commonly made from asphalt and
concrete, for takeoff and landing of aircraft. Depending on the airport, this area could be nothing
more than a strip of grass, dirt, or sand. However, most airport runways are made from asphalt and
concrete.
scales : A luggage scale, also called a baggage scale or a suitcase scale, is used to weigh
luggage to avoid luggage being overweight.
seat :
shuttle bus : An airport bus, or airport shuttle bus or airport shuttle is a bus used to
transport people to and from, or within airports. These vehicles will usually be equipped with larger
luggage space, and incorporate special branding.
terminal : An airport terminal is a building within an airport where passengers go to depart
on a flight, or the building at which they arrive upon landing.
tourist : A tourist is a person who travels to a place for pleasure.
trolley : Baggage carts, luggage carts, luggage trolleys or trolleys are small vehicles pushed by
travelers (human-powered) to carry individual luggage, mostly suitcases.
turbulence : Air that creates the atmosphere is always in motion. Planes use this motion to
be able to fly. For a plane to fly stably, airflow passing over and under the wings need to be regular.
However, some weather events can cause irregularity in the airflow and this creates air pockets. This
is the reason why turbulence happens.
window seat :
flight attendant : someone who serves passengers on an aircraft.
Aisle seat:
