英语词汇“vaulter”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

vault¹ n. [countable]

Architecturean arched structure, usually of stones, concrete, or bricks, that forms a ceiling or roof.
Architecturea space, chamber, or passage enclosed by a vault or vaultlike structure, esp. one located underground.
Architecturea room or compartment for the safekeeping of valuables, usually with a locked door and thick walls.
Architecturea burial chamber.
something thought of as similar to an arched roof:the vault of heaven.

vault•ed, adj.

vault² v.

to leap, as to or from a position or over something: [no object]He vaulted over the tennis net.[~ + object]vaulted the fence.
[no object] to leap with the hands supported by something, as a horizontal pole.
to (cause to) surpass others, as by achieving something: [no object]With that discovery, her scientific team vaulted into world prominence.[~ + object]That discovery vaulted her scientific team into prominence.

n. [countable]

the act of vaulting.
a leap of a horse.

vault•er, n. [countable]

vault¹ n.

Architecturean arched structure, usually made of stones, concrete, or bricks, forming a ceiling or roof over a hall, room, sewer, or other wholly or partially enclosed construction.
Architecturean arched structure resembling a vault.
Architecturea space, chamber, or passage enclosed by a vault or vaultlike structure, esp. one located underground.
Architecturean underground chamber, as a cellar or a division of a cellar.
Architecturea room or compartment, often built of or lined with steel, reserved for the storage and safekeeping of valuables, esp. such a place in a bank.
a strong metal cabinet, usually fireproof and burglarproof, for the storage and safekeeping of valuables, important papers, etc.
Architecturea burial chamber.
Anatomyan arched roof of a cavity.
something likened to an arched roof:the vault of heaven.

v.t.

to construct or cover with a vault.
to make in the form of a vault;
arch.
to extend or stretch over in the manner of an arch;
overarch:An arbor vaulted the path.
to store in a vault:The paintings will be vaulted when the museum is closed.

v.i.

to curve or bend in the form of a vault.

Old French vou(l)ter, volter, derivative of vou(l)te, volte
Vulgar Latin *volvita, for Latin volūta, noun, nominal use of feminine past participle of Latin volvere to turn (see revolve); (verb, verbal) alteration of Middle English vouten
Old French vou(l)te, volte
(noun, nominal) alteration of Middle English voute 1300–50

vault′like′, adj.

vault² v.i.

to leap or spring, as to or from a position or over something:He vaulted over the tennis net.
to leap with the hands supported by something, as by a horizontal pole.
Sport[Gymnastics.]to leap over a vaulting or pommel horse, using the hands for pushing off.
to arrive at or achieve something as if by a spring or leap:to vault into prominence.

v.t.

to leap over:to vault a fence.
to cause to leap over or surpass others:Advertising has vaulted the new perfume into first place.

the act of vaulting.
a leap of a horse;
curvet.
Sport[Gymnastics.]a running jump over a vaulting or pommel horse, usually finishing with an acrobatic dismount.

Italian volta (noun, nominal) and voltare (verb, verbal); see volt²
French volte a turn and volter to turn, respectively
1530–40

vault′er, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See jump.

单词	vaulter
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 vault¹ /vɔlt/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Architecturean arched structure, usually of stones, concrete, or bricks, that forms a ceiling or roof. Architecturea space, chamber, or passage enclosed by a vault or vaultlike structure, esp. one located underground. Architecturea room or compartment for the safekeeping of valuables, usually with a locked door and thick walls. Architecturea burial chamber. something thought of as similar to an arched roof:the vault of heaven. vault•ed, adj. vault² /vɔlt/USA pronunciation v. to leap, as to or from a position or over something: [no object]He vaulted over the tennis net.[~ + object]vaulted the fence. [no object] to leap with the hands supported by something, as a horizontal pole. to (cause to) surpass others, as by achieving something: [no object]With that discovery, her scientific team vaulted into world prominence.[~ + object]That discovery vaulted her scientific team into prominence. n. [countable] the act of vaulting. a leap of a horse. vault•er, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 vault¹ (vôlt),USA pronunciation n. Architecturean arched structure, usually made of stones, concrete, or bricks, forming a ceiling or roof over a hall, room, sewer, or other wholly or partially enclosed construction. Architecturean arched structure resembling a vault. Architecturea space, chamber, or passage enclosed by a vault or vaultlike structure, esp. one located underground. Architecturean underground chamber, as a cellar or a division of a cellar. Architecturea room or compartment, often built of or lined with steel, reserved for the storage and safekeeping of valuables, esp. such a place in a bank. a strong metal cabinet, usually fireproof and burglarproof, for the storage and safekeeping of valuables, important papers, etc. Architecturea burial chamber. Anatomyan arched roof of a cavity. something likened to an arched roof:the vault of heaven. v.t. to construct or cover with a vault. to make in the form of a vault; arch. to extend or stretch over in the manner of an arch; overarch:An arbor vaulted the path. to store in a vault:The paintings will be vaulted when the museum is closed. v.i. to curve or bend in the form of a vault. Old French vou(l)ter, volter, derivative of vou(l)te, volte Vulgar Latin *volvita, for Latin volūta, noun, nominal use of feminine past participle of Latin volvere to turn (see revolve); (verb, verbal) alteration of Middle English vouten Old French vou(l)te, volte (noun, nominal) alteration of Middle English voute 1300–50 vault′like′, adj. vault² (vôlt),USA pronunciation v.i. to leap or spring, as to or from a position or over something:He vaulted over the tennis net. to leap with the hands supported by something, as by a horizontal pole. Sport[Gymnastics.]to leap over a vaulting or pommel horse, using the hands for pushing off. to arrive at or achieve something as if by a spring or leap:to vault into prominence. v.t. to leap over:to vault a fence. to cause to leap over or surpass others:Advertising has vaulted the new perfume into first place. n. the act of vaulting. a leap of a horse; curvet. Sport[Gymnastics.]a running jump over a vaulting or pommel horse, usually finishing with an acrobatic dismount. Italian volta (noun, nominal) and voltare (verb, verbal); see volt² French volte a turn and volter to turn, respectively 1530–40 vault′er, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See jump.
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