[f. VAULT sb.1] A vaulted place or area; a series of vaults.
1599. Shaks., Hen. V., II. iv. 124. Hee’le call you to so hot an Answer of it, That Caues and Wombie Vaultages of France Shall chide your Trespas.
1605. Heywood, If you know not me, Wks. 1874, I. 290. D. Now. What is this vaultage for…? Gresh. Stowage for merchants ware, and strangers goods.
a. 1839. Galt, Demon Destiny, II. 12. Hell rebellowing through her vaultages.
1863. K. H. Digby, Chapel of St. John (ed. 2), 38. It might be well for you to cast one look back towards this sepulchral vaultage.
1863. East London Observer, 27 June. To be let, the vaultage of a large chapel in the Commercial Road.
