aisle vs cloister

aisle

noun
  • A wing of a building, notably in a church separated from the nave proper by piers. 

  • Any path through an otherwise obstructed space. 

  • Seat in public transport, such as a plane, train or bus, that's beside the aisle. 

  • A clear corridor in a supermarket with shelves on both sides containing goods for sale. 

  • The path of a wedding procession in a church or other venue; (by extension, metonymically) marriage. 

  • An idiomatic divide between the Republican Party and the Democratic Party, who are said to be on two sides of the aisle. 

  • A clear path through rows of seating. 

cloister

noun
  • A place, especially a monastery or convent, devoted to religious seclusion. 

  • such an arcade in a monastery; 

  • The monastic life. 

  • such an arcade fitted with representations of the stages of Christ's Passion. 

verb
  • To confine in a cloister, voluntarily or not. 

  • To become a Roman Catholic religious. 

  • To deliberately withdraw from worldly things. 

  • To provide with a cloister or cloisters. 

  • To protect or isolate. 

How often have the words aisle and cloister occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )