Pronunciation: /vɔlt/
noun a secure room or compartment, typically used for storing valuables or important documents
A1 The princess kept her treasure in a vault.
A2 The bank vault was heavily guarded.
B1 The archaeologists discovered an ancient vault filled with gold coins.
B2 The secret documents were stored in a hidden vault.
C1 The vault contained priceless artifacts from ancient civilizations.
C2 The billionaire's private vault housed his valuable art collection.
verb to jump or leap over something using one's hands or a pole for support
A1 The cat vaulted over the fence.
A2 She vaulted onto the balance beam with ease.
B1 The athlete vaulted over the high bar in the gymnastics competition.
B2 The thief vaulted over the bank counter to escape with the money.
C1 The horse vaulted over the obstacle in the show jumping event.
C2 The parkour athlete vaulted effortlessly between buildings in the urban landscape.
formal The bank manager opened the vault to access the safe deposit boxes.
informal I heard there's some cool stuff in the vault at the old abandoned mansion.
slang Let's sneak into the vault and see if we can find anything valuable.
figurative Her memories were locked away in a vault, hidden from the world.
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