The phrase "aeroplane engine" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the engine of an aircraft, specifically in contexts related to aviation or engineering.
Example: "The aeroplane engine was designed to be more fuel-efficient than its predecessors."
Alternatives: "airplane engine" or "aircraft engine".
The drifting clouds can damage aeroplane engines.
Celebrating French technology, they depict aeroplane engines, a propeller and a cockpit instrument panel.
It started life making aeroplane engines in the second world war and would have needed an investment of €255m to modernise now (the British government offered a grant of £14m, or €20m).
Not everything lends itself to this treatment: aeroplane engines, for example, are too hot, so they have wired sensors, and printing presses usually sit deep inside buildings, so they use fixed-line access.
To begin with, the sound seems to be a live recording – sea birds, a white noise akin to the sea, a shock wave and the blast of the explosion itself, aeroplane engines.
It is another step in the Fairfield, Connecticut, company's efforts to focus on less glamorous – but theoretically more profitable – ventures such as manufacturing medical imaging equipment, aeroplane engines and electrical generators.
Keen was given experimental tanks and aeroplane engines to trial during the war, and would frequently refer back to this period in films such as Meatdaze (1968), which included bombers and sirens on its soundtrack, and Artwar (1993).
We'd be wiser to start going with a view to doing nothing other than have a look around, as people used to do in the 1960s – and which we will probably have to relearn to do, as we wake up to the extraordinary environmental impact of even the most advanced aeroplane engines.
A major redevelopment could see hundreds of homes built on a Derby Rolls-Royce site where aeroplane engines were made for both world wars.
