vaulting

Brezilyalı atlet Thiago Da Silva, Olimpiyat sırıkla atlama altın madalyasını kazandı ve bir olimpiyat rekoru kırdı. - The Brazilian athlete Thiago Da Silva won the Olympic pole vault gold medal and set an Olympic record.

vault

üzerinden atlamak

vault

{f} üstünden atla

performing

yapan

pole vaulting

(Spor) Sırıkla yüksek atlama

vault

üstünden atla(mak)

fan vaulting

yelpaze şeklinde kemer

{s} oynama

{s} gösteri

{s} hünerli

{s} becerikli

{s} sergileme

{f} tonozla örtmek

(Tıp) Kubbe veya kemer şeklinde organ

vault

{i} atlama, atlayış

{i} sıçrama

{f} kemer yapmak

{f} engel atlamak

{f} sırıkla atlamak

vault

metfen

English - English

Definition of vaulting in English English dictionary: performing; The practice of constructing vaults, or a particular method of such construction; A vaulted structure; such structures treated as a group; Exaggerated or overreaching; Leaning upward or over; Present participle of vault; The sport of gymnastics and dance routines performed on horseback, and on the longe line; {i} leaping motion; arched structure; a light leap by a horse in which both hind legs leave the ground before the forelegs come down; a roof constructed in the form of a arched bays; revealing excessive self-confidence; reaching for the heights; "vaulting ambition"; Vaulting is when a player places one or both hands on a structure, usually a fence, and lifts themself over it All players have thier own distinct style of vaulting; (architecture) a vaulted structure; "arches and vaulting; The act of constructing vaults; a vaulted construction; Act of one who vaults or leaps; the vaults forming the roof inside a building; (architecture) a vaulted structure; "arches and vaulting"; arches in a roof or ceiling. vaulting ambition the desire to achieve as much as possible. Gymnastics exercise in which the athlete leaps over a form that was originally intended to mimic a horse. At one time, the pommel horse was used in the vaulting exercise, with the pommels (handles) removed. The sanctioning body for gymnastic sport, the Fédération Internationale de Gymnastique (FIG), decreed in 2001 that a vaulting table would be introduced to replace the horse. In men's vaulting the height of the table is 1.35 m (4.43 ft) from the floor; for women, the height is 1.20 m (3.94 ft). A Reuther board, a type of springboard, is placed in front of the near end of the apparatus. The gymnast runs, gathers momentum while nearing the apparatus, rebounds off the springboard, and, supporting the hands on the apparatus, vaults over it and performs an acrobatic maneuver
vaulting horse: A piece of gymnastic equipment with an upholstered body but no pommels
vaulting horses: plural form of vaulting horse
vaulting school: A place where one learns to vault
With a total of 10 pole vaulters Chesapeake might also be the state's biggest vaulting school helping to reinvigorate a sport said to be on its deathbed as recently as two years ago.
vaulting school: A brothel
In the late sixteenth century, the word nunnery also came to mean brothel. . . . Around the same time, the synonymous leaping-house also emerged, which anticipated the eighteenth-century terms vaulting-school and pushing-school, all implying vigorous acts of sex.
vaulting schools: plural form of vaulting school
vaulting-school: Alternative spelling of vaulting school
vaulting horse: A piece of gymnastic equipment with an upholstered body used especially for vaulting
vaulting horse: a gymnastic horse without pommels and with one end elongated; used lengthwise for vaulting
vaulting-horse: type of gymnastics apparatus
pole-vaulting: Present participle of pole-vault
pole-vaulting: The sport of performing pole vaults, especially in a competition
vault: A structure resembling a vault, especially (poetic) that formed by the sky
vault: An event in gymanstics performed on a vaulting horse
vault: A secure, enclosed area, especially an underground room used for burial, or to store valuables, wine etc
Family members had been buried in the vault for centuries.
vault: An arched structure of masonry, forming a ceiling or canopy
vault: An act of vaulting; a leap or jump
vault: To build as, or cover with a vault
vault: To jump or leap over
The fugitive vaulted over the fence to escape.
vault: A vault is an arched roof or ceiling. the vault of a great cathedral
vault: A grave liner that completely encloses a casket or urn
vault: An arched roof or ceiling, usually made of stone, brick, or concrete
vault: a burial chamber (usually underground)
vault: {n} a cellar, cave, grave, arch, leap, jump
vault: {v} to arch, arch over, leap, jump, tumble
pole vaulting: (Spor) Pole vaulting is a track and field event in which a person uses a long, flexible pole (which today is usually made either of fiberglass or carbon fiber) as an aid to leap over a bar
fan vaulting: n. A series or system of fan vaults
fan vaulting: an elaborate system of vaulting in which the ribs diverge like fans
vault: an arched ceiling or roof of stone or brick, sometimes imitated in wood or plaster
vault: An event performed over the vaulting horse by both men and women The gymnast races down a runway, vaults from a springboard onto the horse, landing with the hands, and then vaults off to a standing position Each competitor performs two vaults and the scores are averaged
vault: An arched covering in stone or brick over any building
vault: to leap over by aid of the hands or a pole; as, to vault a fence
vault: To leap over; esp
vault: A sloped ceiling
vault: An arched roof or covering of masonry construction-- made of brick, stone, or concrete
vault: An arched apartment; especially, a subterranean room, use for storing articles, for a prison, for interment, or the like; a cell; a cellar
vault: An enclosed area covered with an arched roof, especially an underground room used for burial, or to store valuables, wine etc
vault: a strongroom or compartment (often made of steel) for safekeeping of valuables
vault: To jump or leap over (something)
vault: A room in the ship that is surrounded by radiation shielding It provides crew protection during radiation storms
vault: To form with a vault, or to cover with a vault; to give the shape of an arch to; to arch; as, vault a roof; to vault a passage to a court
vault: A leap by aid of the hands, or of a pole, springboard, or the like
vault: If you vault something or vault over it, you jump quickly onto or over it, especially by putting a hand on top of it to help you balance while you jump. He could easily vault the wall Ned vaulted over a fallen tree. In building construction, an arched structure forming a ceiling or roof. The masonry vault exerts the same kind of thrust as the arch, and must be supported along its entire length by heavy walls with limited openings. The basic barrel vault, in effect a continuous series of arches, first appeared in ancient Egypt and the Middle East. Roman architects discovered that two barrel vaults intersecting at right angles (a groin vault) could, when repeated in series, span rectangular areas of unlimited length. Because the groin vault's thrusts are concentrated at the four corners, its supporting walls need not be massive. Medieval European builders developed the rib vault, a skeleton of arches or ribs on which the masonry could be laid. The fan vault, popular in the English Perpendicular style, used fan-shaped clusters of tracery-like ribs springing from pendants or columns. The 19th century saw the use of large iron skeletons as frameworks for vaults of lightweight materials (see Crystal Palace). An important modern innovation is the reinforced-concrete shell vault, which, if its length is three or more times its transverse section, behaves as a deep beam and exerts no lateral thrust
vault: The stone covering of a building It may either be «barrel» type (of semi-circular section) or with «cross ribbing» (as the result of the inter-connection of two barrel vaults of identical diameter) The ogival vault only appeared with the advent of Gothic architecture
vault: (English) In church architecture, the arched masonry roof Viceregal: (English) Pertaining to the Viceroyalty, or the period during which Spanish America was a colonial subject, divided into viceroyalties
vault: Stone roofing Vitrified - Material reduced to glass by extreme heat
vault: A rigid container (usually made of concrete or polypropylene), placed in the ground used to prevent leakage of toxic body substances into the soil Vaults, with removable lids, are also used to store multiple urns, placed at various times
vault: Stone roof or ceiling
vault: A vault is a room underneath a church or in a cemetery where people are buried, usually the members of a single family. He ordered that Matilda's body should be buried in the family vault. = tomb
vault: A burial chamber underground or partly so Also includes in meaning the outside metal or concrete casket container
vault: To leap; to bound; to jump; to spring
vault: A roof or ceiling whose structure is based on the arch There are a wide range of forms, including the barrel (or tunnel) vault, formed by a continuous semi-circular arch; the groin vault, formed when two barrel vaults intersect; and the rib vault, consistong of a framework of diagonal ribs supporting interlocking arches The development of the various forms was of great structural and aesthetic importance in the development of church architecture during the Middle Ages
vault: The bound or leap of a horse; a curvet
vault: the act of jumping over an obstacle
vault: bound vigorously
vault: {f} leap up or over (especially with the help of the hands or a vaulting pole); rising up suddenly (as to fame or success); create a vaulted structure; be in the form of a vaulted structure
vault: Same as BWER
vault: Arched ceiling or roof, usually in brick or stone
vault: The curved ceiling of a tunnel or underground building
vault: Cemetery vaults are underground tombs The word comes from the Latin uoluere, which suggests a turning, referring in the case of vaults to the curving roof of the structure
vault: The EDM System's computerised data storage area and databases Information stored in the EDM vault are controlled by system rules and processes
vault: jump across or leap over (an obstacle)
vault: the act of jumping over an obstacle an arched brick or stone ceiling or roof a burial chamber (usually underground) a strongroom or compartment (often made of steel) for safekeeping of valuables bound vigorously jump across or leap over (an obstacle)
vault: The canopy of heaven; the sky
vault: A stone arched ceiling (A Barrel Vault was round rather than pointed in the Gothic style )
vault: A sloped ceiling rising from one side of the room to another
vault: An arched ceiling constructed of masonry materials; the undersurface, or soffit, is usually curved If the vault is generated from a series of pointed, rather than round, arches, it is called a groin vault
vault: A roof composed of arches of masonry or cement construction
vault: To exhibit feats of tumbling or leaping; to tumble
vault: A leap or bound
vault: A vault is a secure room where money and other valuable things can be kept safely. Most of the money was in storage in bank vaults
vault: {i} arch, dome; room with an arch or a dome; secure room for storing money or valuables; underground burial chamber; pole vaulting
vault: an arched brick or stone ceiling or roof
vault: The outer burial container which houses the casket in a below ground burial space Usually made of concrete, steel or copper

vaulting

Hyphenation

vault·ing

Turkish pronunciation

vôltîng

Pronunciation

/ˈvôltəɴɢ/ /ˈvɔːltɪŋ/

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vaulting

Definition of vaulting in English Turkish dictionary

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Definition of vaulting in English English dictionary

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Hyphenation

Turkish pronunciation

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