Then Jennie unlocked the Vault, reavealing millions of dollars which hid behind.
That's a lot of bullion! The gold bullion is currently stored in our largest vault.
It depends on what way you're using the word. It can be a verb or a noun. As a verb, it means to jump over something, so an example would be: "In order to complete the obstacle course, he had to vault the fence." As a noun, it means a locked place where something is kept, like a bank vault, so a sentence would be: "The gold bars were contained in a locked vault that was difficult to open."
I'll need to see a higher level of security clearance before I can grant access to the vault.
That rogue is in the vault right now!
The next clue to the treasure's location is safely hidden- in that locked vault! I would like very much to see you vault over the next obstacle.
The sky was a vault overhead empty of all treasure save wonder. The sentence is an example of a metaphor.
it was a dark vaultedchamber
He used all his strength to vault over the tall fence and escape the pursuing guards.
Well, participants use a long pole to vault (jump) over a rod, thus the name pole vault
In the US, the cemeteries usually requests the use of a vault in order to prevent the caving in of the grave (either by the deterioration of the casket or by the use of heavy machinery for maintaining the cemetery). Oftentimes the relatives buy a vault also for reasons of peace of mind because a hermetically sealt vault protects the casket (at least for some decades) from the entering of ground water or insects. But there is no law that requires the use of a vault.
Well like this really: "Yes i understand, my mission is to retreive the red ruby from the vault at 18:00, i wont let you down" hope this helped.
I am going to compete in the Jr. Olympics, but I am only doing the pole vault