The acquisition vaulted the company to the top of the workstation market. vault to/into/above etc The Hang Seng Index vaulted 2.6% to 3722.39. → bonded vault vault vault 2 verb to move into a higher or more successful position When rates vaulted, selling accelerated. From Longman Business Dictionary vault vault 1 / vɔːltvɒːlt / noun ( also vaults ) BANKING part of a bank or other organization where money is kept safely More than $425 million currently sit in vaults in the Treasury Department. That sense of compassion could vault to the surface very quickly if the economic miracle began to curdle.Even so, with this novel Wilson vaults to the front rank of thriller writers.Stephan vaulted over the table and grabbed Gil by the throat.He clambered over a bench, vaulted over a nestle of children on the ground, and failed to dodge a pie-seller.The barbarian had vaulted down into the heather and had drawn the black sword, Kring.This jump would also vault Apple a generation or so past anything that its competitors were preparing.He makes vaulting a five foot wall look easy.He overlooked this fact: From its 1990 low to its 1997 high, Intel vaulted 2,325 percent.→ See Verb table Examples from the Corpus vault ► see thesaurus at jump 2 to move quickly from a lower rank or level to a higher one SYN leap vault from/to On Sunday Michigan vaulted from No. vault vault 2 verb 1 JUMP ( also vault over ) to jump over something in one movement, using your hands or a pole to help you The robber vaulted over the counter and took $200 in cash. Apparently, the casket would fit down into the vault especially purchased to house it underground.It is stone vaulted throughout, with massive piers to support the vaults.
The groined vault is carried on grouped piers.But how many generations of the women who had gone to her making had descended bandaged to the family vault?.Beneath the floor is the family vault of the Kolowrats.The willows had crowded closer to the shore, a swamp of them their branches formed a vault.○○ noun 1 TBB a room with thick walls and a strong door where money, jewels etc are kept to prevent them from being stolen or damaged 2 MX a room where people from the same family are buried, often under the floor of a church 3 JUMP a jump over something 4 TBB a roof or ceiling that consists of several arch es that are joined together, especially in a church Examples from the Corpus vault.From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Related topics: Buildings, Death vault vault 1 / vɔːlt $ vɒːlt /
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