Synonyms for aviation
ˌeɪ viˈeɪ ʃən, ˌæv i-avi·a·tion

Princeton's WordNetRate these synonyms:2.5 / 6 votes

1. aviation, air powernoun

   the aggregation of a country's military aircraft

   Synonyms:
   airmanship, air travel, air power, air

2. aviationnoun

   the operation of aircraft to provide transportation

   Synonyms:
   airmanship, air travel, air power, air

3. aviation, airmanshipnoun

   the art of operating aircraft

   Synonyms:
   airmanship, air travel, air power, air

4. air travel, aviation, airnoun

   travel via aircraft

   "air travel involves too much waiting in airports"; "if you've time to spare go by air"

   Synonyms:
   tune, airwave, melody, atmosphere, strain, melodic line, gentle wind, air power, zephyr, breeze, air, line, aura, airmanship, melodic phrase, air travel

Matched Categories

1. • Art
   • Collection
   • Industry
   • Military
   • Travel

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:1.0 / 1 vote

1. List of paraphrases for "aviation":

   air, aeronautical, aeronautics, 'aviation, airline, aircraft, luftfahrt, aviación, flight, aerial, luchtvaart, aerea, flying, overflown, airlines, aerospace, aeronautic, warplanes, airforce, airlift, lotnicze

How to pronounce aviation?

How to say aviation in sign language?

Words popularity by usage frequency

How to use aviation in a sentence?

1. David Joyce:

   The changes in GE unlock if anything more capability out of GE Aviation. I don't feel any constraints relative to what has happened in the past year - in fact I feel the very opposite, we don't feel we are under a lot more pressure than we were before.

2. Violeta Bulc:

   Aviation is very much challenged by competition right now and we need to address it in a more comprehensive way.

3. John Strickland:

   In many respects, Jet's situation reflects the challenges of the Indian aviation market altogether.

4. Hennadiy Zubko:

   All the recommendations from the ICAO( International Civil Aviation Organization) were carried out... Ukraine closed its airspace below 9,750 metres( 32,000 feet).

5. John Sherwood:

   A notable aspect of his naval aviation career was luck, if he had been any other pilot, [ the Navy ] might’ve not given him another chance.