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- 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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Boom Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
BOOM Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com
BOOM | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
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BOOM definition and meaning | Collins English …
WEBa period of high economic growth characterized by rising wages, profits, and prices, full employment, and high levels of investment, trade, and other economic activity. Compare depression (sense 5) 6. any similar period …
boom noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes ...
BOOM | definition in the Cambridge Learner’s Dictionary
Boom Definition & Meaning - YourDictionary
Boom - definition of boom by The Free Dictionary
boom noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes ...