Pronunciation: /ˈvɔltɪŋ/
noun the act of jumping or leaping over something
A1 The gymnast practiced her vaulting skills at the gym.
A2 Vaulting is a common activity in equestrian sports.
B1 The vaulting of the church ceiling was beautifully adorned with intricate designs.
B2 The vaulting of the bank's security system was so advanced that no one could break in.
C1 The vaulting in the cathedral was a masterpiece of Gothic architecture.
C2 The artist's use of vaulting in his sculptures added a sense of movement and energy.
adjective relating to or resembling a vault
A1 The vaulting horse at the gym was too high for me to jump over.
A2 She performed a series of vaulting exercises during her gymnastics routine.
B1 The vaulting ambition of the young entrepreneur drove him to succeed in his business.
B2 The team's vaulting performance at the competition was flawless and impressive.
C1 Her vaulting intellect allowed her to grasp complex concepts quickly and easily.
C2 The artist's vaulting creativity led to the creation of groundbreaking works of art.
formal The gymnast displayed impressive vaulting skills during the competition.
informal Did you see that crazy vaulting move she just did?
slang That vaulting trick was lit!
figurative His ambition was vaulting, reaching for goals beyond anyone's expectations.
vaulted
vaultings
more vaulting
most vaulting
vault
will vault
have vaulted
is vaulting
vaulting
vaulting
to vault
vaulting
vaulted