- nounboom (noun) · booms (plural noun)
- a loud, deep, resonant sound:"the deep boom of the bass drum"
- the characteristic resonant call of the bittern:"the boom of the bittern may be enjoyed in the country"
verbboom (verb) · booms (third person present) · boomed (past tense) · boomed (past participle) · booming (present participle)- make a loud, deep, resonant sound:"thunder boomed in the sky" · "her voice boomed out"
- say in a loud, deep, resonant voice:"the imperative “Silence!” boomed out by Ray himself"
- (of a bittern) utter its characteristic resonant call:"a dozen bitterns boom mysteriously from the reeds"
exclamation- used to imitate a loud, deep, resonant sound:"the boat was lifted up and then boom, down it went"
- used to convey that something is extremely sudden, surprising, or successful:"if you get caught, boom, you're a felon" · "Bridget for the win! Boom!"
Originlate Middle English (as a verb): ultimately imitative; perhaps from Dutch bommen ‘to hum, buzz’.nounboom (noun) · booms (plural noun)- a period of great prosperity or rapid economic growth:"a boom in precious metal mining" · "a boom economy"
verbboom (verb) · booms (third person present) · boomed (past tense) · boomed (past participle) · booming (present participle)- enjoy a period of great prosperity or rapid economic growth:"business is booming" · "the popularity of soy-based foods has boomed in the last two decades"
Originlate 19th century (originally US): probably from boom.nounboom (noun) · booms (plural noun)- a spar pivoting on the after side of the mast and to which the foot of a vessel's sail is attached, allowing the angle of the sail to be changed.
- a movable arm over a television or movie set, carrying a microphone or camera:"a boom mike"
- a long beam extending upward at an angle from the mast of a derrick, for guiding or supporting objects being moved or suspended.
- a floating beam used to contain oil spills or to form a barrier across the mouth of a harbor or river.
- a retractable tube for inflight transfer of fuel from a tanker airplane to another airplane.
Originmid 16th century (in the general sense ‘beam, pole’): from Dutch, ‘beam, tree, pole’; related to beam.Similar and Opposite Wordsverb- make a loud, deep, resonant sound:
Bokep
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