Aeroplane Mode

Pronunciation: /ˈɛroʊpleɪn moʊd/

Definitions of aeroplane mode

noun A mode on a mobile device that disables its wireless transmission functions, typically for use on an airplane.

Example Sentences

A1 I put my phone on aeroplane mode during the flight.

A2 Don't forget to switch your device to aeroplane mode before takeoff.

B1 It is important to use aeroplane mode on your phone to avoid interference with the aircraft's systems.

B2 Passengers were reminded to switch their electronic devices to aeroplane mode for the duration of the flight.

C1 The flight attendant instructed everyone to activate aeroplane mode on their devices immediately.

C2 The pilot announced that all passengers should turn on aeroplane mode to ensure a safe and smooth journey.

Examples of aeroplane mode in a Sentence

formal It is recommended to switch your phone to aeroplane mode during flights.

informal Don't forget to put your phone on aeroplane mode before takeoff.

slang I always put my phone on aeroplane mode when I don't want to be disturbed.

figurative Sometimes I wish I could switch to aeroplane mode in real life and take a break from everything.

Grammatical Forms of aeroplane mode

• plural: aeroplane modes
• comparative: more aeroplane mode
• superlative: most aeroplane mode
• present tense: is in aeroplane mode
• future tense: will be in aeroplane mode
• perfect tense: has been in aeroplane mode
• continuous tense: is being in aeroplane mode
• singular: aeroplane mode
• positive degree: aeroplane mode
• infinitive: to be in aeroplane mode
• gerund: being in aeroplane mode
• participle: having aeroplane mode

Origin and Evolution of aeroplane mode

First Known Use: 2007 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The term 'aeroplane mode' originated from the aviation industry to describe a mode on electronic devices that allows them to be used safely on an airplane without interfering with the aircraft's communication and navigation systems.

Evolution of the word: Initially, 'aeroplane mode' was specifically used in reference to electronic devices being used on airplanes. Over time, as technology advanced, the term evolved to encompass any situation where a device needed to be in a restricted mode for various reasons, such as conserving battery or reducing distractions.