Arc ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Arc ( noun )

  1. A curved shape, typically in the form of part of a circle.
  2. A part of the circumference of a circle or other curved line.
  3. A bright or colored band of light in the sky caused by the reflection, refraction, or dispersion of light.

Origin:

Late middle english: from latin arcus "bow, arch", from arcere "to hold off".

Examples:

  1. The bridge has a graceful arc.
  2. The arc of the rainbow was stunning.
  3. The arc of the swing was high.
  4. The electric arc created intense heat.
  5. The arc of the tennis ball's trajectory was impressive.

(As a verb)

Arc ( verb )

  1. A curved shape, typically in the form of part of a circle.
  2. A part of the circumference of a circle or other curved line.
  3. A bright or colored band of light in the sky caused by the reflection, refraction, or dispersion of light.

Origin:

Late middle english: from latin arcus "bow, arch", from arcere "to hold off".

Examples:

  1. The bridge has a graceful arc.
  2. The arc of the rainbow was stunning.
  3. The arc of the swing was high.
  4. The electric arc created intense heat.
  5. The arc of the tennis ball's trajectory was impressive.
Some random words: bystander, american, innerspring