Old Testament readings use the Septuagint , the Scripture the apostles quoted. Masoretic numbering shown for reference.Learn why

arch

noun
A segment or part of a circle. A concave or hollow structure of stone or brick, supported by its own curve. It may be constructed of wood, and supported by the mechanism of the work. This species of structure is much used in bridges. A vault is properly a board arch.

arch

The space between two piers of a bridge, when arched; or any place covered with an arch.

arch

Any curvature, in form of an arch.

arch

The vault of heaven, or sky. Triumphal arches are magnificent structures at the entrance of cities, erected to adorn a triumph and perpetuate the memory of the event.

arch

To cover with an arch; to form with a curve; as to arch a gate.

arch

verb intransitive
To make an arch or arches; as, to arch beneath the sand.

arch

adjective

[L. arcus, a bow; Eng. rogue.]

Cunning; sly; shrewd; waggish; mischievous for sport; mirthful; as we say in popular language, roguish; as an arch lad.

arch

adjective

[Gr. chief.]

Used also in composition. Chief; of the first class; principal; as, an arch deed. Shakespeare uses this word as a noun; “My worthy arch and patrons;” but the use is not authorized.