Arch ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Arch ( noun )

1. A curved structure spanning an opening and supporting the weight above it, typically made of brick, stone, or concrete.
2. A decorative curved structure, especially one used over a doorway or window.
3. An arched or curved structure forming part of a bridge or aqueduct.

Origin:

The word 'arch' is derived from the latin word 'arcus' which means 'a bow or arch.'.

Examples:

1. The famous Roman Colosseum has several arches in its facade.
2. The elegant arch of the bridge added a touch of sophistication to the cityscape.
3. She stood under the arch, admiring the intricate carvings on it.
4. The arch of his foot was sore after the long walk.
5. The children made an arch with their arms to allow the bride to pass.

(As a verb)

Arch ( verb )

1. A curved structure spanning an opening and supporting the weight above it, typically made of brick, stone, or concrete.
2. A decorative curved structure, especially one used over a doorway or window.
3. An arched or curved structure forming part of a bridge or aqueduct.

Origin:

The word 'arch' is derived from the latin word 'arcus' which means 'a bow or arch.'.

Examples:

1. The famous Roman Colosseum has several arches in its facade.
2. The elegant arch of the bridge added a touch of sophistication to the cityscape.
3. She stood under the arch, admiring the intricate carvings on it.
4. The arch of his foot was sore after the long walk.
5. The children made an arch with their arms to allow the bride to pass.