Boom - English meaning
buːm
Boom – definitions in English dictionary
nounA loud, deep, resonant sound.
Usage examples:
The deep boom of the bass drumSynonims:
ReverberationResonanceResoundingThunderThunderingRoaringEchoingRe-echoingBlastingCrashingDrummingThrummingPoundingRoarRumbleBellowBangBlastBlareLoud noisenounA period of great prosperity or rapid economic growth.
Usage examples:
The london property boom
verbMake a loud, deep, resonant sound.
Usage examples:
Thunder boomed in the skySynonims:
ReverberateResoundResonateRumbleThunderRing outSound loudlyBlareEchoFill the airCrackCrashRollClapExplodeBangBlast
verbExperience a period of great prosperity or rapid economic growth.
Usage examples:
Business is booming
nounA pivoted spar to which the foot of a vessel's sail is attached, allowing the angle of the sail to be changed.
Usage examples:
She has a square sail on two booms, which i shall see is fully repaired, and there is little else t…nounA movable arm over a television or film set, carrying a microphone or camera.
Usage examples:
A boom mikenounA floating beam used to contain oil spills or to form a barrier across the mouth of a harbour or river.
Usage examples:
Our bays and inlets could be protected by floating booms and where they exist, by closing sluice ga…
exclamationUsed to imitate a loud, deep, resonant sound.
Usage examples:
The boat was lifted up and then boom, down it went
nounA period of sudden economic growth
Usage examples:
Somehow farmers have survived the booms and busts of the past 50 years., what you heard was the boo…
nounA period of increased economic activity and growth
Usage examples:
A decade of market-oriented reforms has touched off an economic boom., the country as a whole will …
nounA deep and loud hollow sound
nounA period of sudden economic growth, especially one that results in a lot of money being made
Usage examples:
Boom and bust the insurance business suffered from a vicious cycle of boom and bust., the property/…
nounAn increase in something, or a time when something becomes more popular
Usage examples:
This year has seen a boom in book sales.
noun(on a boat) a long pole that moves and that has a sail fastened to it
nounA long pole with a microphone on one end that is held above the actors so that it records their voices but cannot be seen by the people watching, used in television and film-making
verbTo make a very deep and loud hollow sound
Usage examples:
The cannons boomed in the night., he boomed out an order to the soldiers.
verbTo increase or become successful and produce a lot of money very quickly
Usage examples:
Often in continuous tenses the leisure industry is booming.
Boom translation into English
Boom: translate from English into Chinese
Boom: translate from English into Dutch
Boom: translate from English into French
Boom: translate from English into German
Boom: translate from English into Hindi
Boom: translate from English into Italian
Boom: translate from English into Korean
Boom: translate from English into Russian
Boom: translate from English into Spanish
Word origin
mid 16th century (in the general sense ‘beam, pole’): from Dutch, ‘beam, tree, pole’; related to beam.
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Boom synonims
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