Vault ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Vault ( noun )

1. An arched roof or ceiling, especially one in a church or other large building.
2. An underground chamber or series of chambers used for burial, storage, or as a secret hideaway.
3. A roof or ceiling that is arched and usually made of stone or concrete and used in the construction of a building.
4. A strong room or compartment for safekeeping of valuables, typically in a bank or public building.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french vaulte, from latin volta "an arched roof", from volvere "to roll".

Examples:

1. The vault of the cathedral was covered in frescoes.
2. They found a hidden vault in the basement of the old building.
3. The vault of the church was supported by massive pillars.
4. The bank's vault was burglarized last night.
5. The vault was filled with precious jewels and gold.

(As a verb)

Vault ( verb )

1. An arched roof or ceiling, especially one in a church or other large building.
2. An underground chamber or series of chambers used for burial, storage, or as a secret hideaway.
3. A roof or ceiling that is arched and usually made of stone or concrete and used in the construction of a building.
4. A strong room or compartment for safekeeping of valuables, typically in a bank or public building.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french vaulte, from latin volta "an arched roof", from volvere "to roll".

Examples:

1. The vault of the cathedral was covered in frescoes.
2. They found a hidden vault in the basement of the old building.
3. The vault of the church was supported by massive pillars.
4. The bank's vault was burglarized last night.
5. The vault was filled with precious jewels and gold.