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

c. 1600, from Latin aerius "airy, aerial, lofty, high" (from Greek aerios "of the air, pertaining to air," from aer "air;" see air (n.1)) + adjectival suffix -al (1).

1902 (short for aerial antenna, etc.); see aerial (adj.).

existing, moving, growing, or operating in the air.

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

antenna

existing or living or growing or operating in the air; "aerial roots of a philodendron"; "aerial particles"; "small aerial creatures su [..]

the metal rods or wires which receive or send radio or television signals

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

Pertaining to being in the air, such as a root projecting from an aboveground stem. aerobic

(adj) existing or living or growing or operating in the air(n) an electrical device that sends or receives radio or television signals(n) a pass to a receiver downfield from the passer(adj) characteri [..]

 - a surf maneuver where a surfer hits the crest of the wave and flies through the air A-frame

Above ground installation for power lines or telephone lines or cables are installed on a pole or overhead structure.

see antenna.

A movement performed without hands touching the ground

Used to describe a cartwheel without hands touching the ground or floor. Sometimes refers to a walkover or roundoff without hands.

Something that is found in or takes place in the air. (09 Oct 1997)

That part of the aircraft most frequently broken off during the walk-around preflight inspection that pilots do to see if anything is broken off.

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

Above-ground.

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

An antenna. Refer to the Antenna Jargon Dictionary, which only relates to antennas.

Living or taking place in the air.and anis more commonly used in the United States andis more commonly used in the United Kingdom.

A surf manoeuver where the surfer hits the crest of the wave and soars through the air.