arch

A curved opening people walk through, often made of stone or brick

An arch with a pointed top used in old churches in Europe

A curved half-circle structure that supports doorways or bridges

A large arch that people build to celebrate a victory or important event

An arch over a stage that makes a frame between the actors and the audience

A curved structure shaped like a half circle used above doors and bridges

A curved half-circle shape above a door or bridge seen in Roman buildings

An arch wider at the bottom that curves to a rounded top and appears in Islamic buildings

An arch with a rounded top that curves wider than a half circle

A stone arch with a pointed top often seen in cathedrals

A low, slightly pointed arch used on old English buildings

A pointed arch with S-shaped curves on each side like a ship's bottom

An arch made by stacking layers of stone or brick that stick inward until they meet at the top

An arch with a rounded top that rests on stones sticking out from a wall like a bell

A straight horizontal top for a door or window made of angled stones that support each other

A structure with a straight horizontal top made of stones cut like wedges that support each other

An arch that is less than half as tall as it is wide

A curved opening made by joining three curves into a wide, low shape

An arch with a gently pointed, shallow curve used in buildings

A curved building part that starts higher on one side than the other

An arch with a flat top and a slightly curved bottom used in doorways or bridges

A curved section in a thick wall that holds the wall above an opening like a window or door

A curved stone support inside a wall that holds weight above

A curved support built between short floor beams to carry the weight of a fireplace opening

An arch that rests on a strong wall at one or both ends to carry weight

An arch that rests on thick upright supports instead of columns or walls

An arch with a gap at the top often filled with decorations

A curved support inside a building or bridge that holds heavy weight

An arch with a horizontal beam resting on stones that stick in from each side of an opening

An arch with a curve smaller than a half circle used for doors and bridges

A person's main enemy who often opposes them

A part of a shoe that holds up the curved middle of the foot

A curved part of the main artery from the heart that sends blood to the head, neck, and arms

An arch with a pointed top used in old churches in Europe

A curved bone on the side of the skull where the cheek meets the head

The curved part of the foot becomes flat so the whole sole touches the ground

Curved bony part at the back of a spine bone that surrounds the spinal cord

An arch over a stage that makes a frame between the actors and the audience

A curved half-circle structure that supports doorways or bridges

A large arch that people build to celebrate a victory or important event

A bridge built of steel with its main support shaped like an arch

An arch with a wide, flat curve made from parts of three circles, often used in bridges and large buildings

An arch with a rounded top that rests on stones sticking out from a wall like a bell

A series of arches on each side of a fish's throat that support the gills

An arch with a gap at the top often filled with decorations

An arch with a flat top and a slightly curved bottom used in doorways or bridges

An arch made by stacking layers of stone or brick that stick inward until they meet at the top

An arch whose height is less than half its width

An arch with a gently pointed, shallow curve used in buildings

An arch that rests on a strong wall at one or both ends to carry weight

A curved part of the upper or lower jaw that holds the teeth

A well-known woman who leads or influences a group

A straight horizontal top for a door or window made of angled stones that support each other

A wide, low arch with a gentle point used in old churches and houses

A tall narrow pointed arch common in early Gothic churches

A curved area under the front of the foot that supports weight when standing or walking

An arch wider at the bottom that curves to a rounded top and appears in Islamic buildings

A curved bone or cartilage in the throat of fish and some water amphibians that holds the gills

A stone arch with a pointed top often seen in cathedrals

A bony part under a tail bone that protects tail blood vessels

An arch with a rounded top that curves wider than a half circle

A pointed arch with S-shaped curves on each side like a ship's bottom

A curved building part that starts higher on one side than the other

A curved half-circle shape above a door or bridge seen in Roman buildings

An arch made of two or more rings of wedge-shaped stones

A curved support inside a building or bridge that holds heavy weight

A pointed arch with S-shaped sides used in old churches

Bones near the shoulder made of the collarbones and shoulder blades that support the arm

The bones at the base of the spine that support the legs

An arch that rests on thick upright supports instead of columns or walls

A curved stone support inside a wall that holds weight above

A curved section in a thick wall that holds the wall above an opening like a window or door

An arch that is less than half as tall as it is wide

An arch with a curve smaller than a half circle used for doors and bridges

A curved structure shaped like a half circle used above doors and bridges

A foot problem where the middle part is flat so the whole bottom of the foot touches the ground

A ridge of bone above the eye socket on the forehead

A curved opening made by joining three curves into a wide, low shape

A pointed arch with three round parts that looks like a cloverleaf

A curved support built between short floor beams to carry the weight of a fireplace opening

A cone-shaped corner support that helps carry a dome over a square room

An arch with a horizontal beam resting on stones that stick in from each side of an opening

A curved opening in a wall that is lower than it is wide

An arch with ends that meet the front at an angle and that is used on bridges or tunnels

A low arch that is less than half as high as it is wide

A structure with a straight horizontal top made of stones cut like wedges that support each other

A low, slightly pointed arch used on old English buildings

Curved bony part at the back of a spine bone that protects the spinal cord