Vaudeville

vOd'vel, n. a lively or satirical song a short dramatic piece interspersed with such. [From rvt* (vali de fire, in Normandy, where they were first composed about 1400 a.d Vault, vawlt, n an arched roof a chamber with an arched roof, esp. one underground a cellar anythiug vault-like the bound of a horse: a jump — to shape as a vault lo arch to roof with an arch to form vaults in. —v to curvet or leap, as a horse to leap to exhibit feats of leaping or tumbling. [Lit. a turn/ 0 Fr. volte Fr voittc from L. volution, pap* of volvo. to roll, to turn. Doublet Volut©.]