in-flight

American  

[in-flahyt] / ˈɪnˌflaɪt /

Or inflight

adjective

1. done, served, or shown during an air voyage.

   an in-flight movie.

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in-flight British  

adjective

1. provided during flight in an aircraft

   in-flight meals

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Etymology

Origin of in-flight

First recorded in 1940–45

Example Sentences

Ryanair has been discussing using Starlink to provide passengers with in-flight wifi for more than a year, O’Leary said Wednesday, calling the system “terrific.”

From MarketWatch

Many airlines offer varying degrees of free in-flight wifi, which some see as a way to compete with rivals.

From MarketWatch

Since 2019, in-flight outbursts have climbed fivefold, with a particular surge around the pandemic, according to the Federal Aviation Administration.

From The Wall Street Journal

His father and uncle created the Biscoff brand and introduced it to the world—as an in-flight snack in the U.S. and later in stores.

From The Wall Street Journal

The timing was right: Delta was looking for a new in-flight snack following a peanut shortage, a spokeswoman for the airline said.

From The Wall Street Journal