verb “boom”
Infinitiv boom; hien booms; Verg. boomed; Part. Verg. boomed; Ger. booming
- to grow quickly and become more successful or larger
Mellen Iech un, fir d'Iwwersetzungen vun den Beispillsätz an d'monolingual Definitioune vun all Wuert ze gesinn.
After launching its innovative app, the startup boomed, doubling its revenue in just six months.
- the act of producing a deep and loud sound
The cannon boomed, echoing across the battlefield.
noun “boom”
Singular boom, Plural booms oder onzieleg
- the condition of rapid increase or growth
The city experienced a housing boom, with new apartments popping up everywhere.
- a deep and resonant sound, often from an explosion
The distant boom of fireworks filled the night air.
- a long pole attached to the bottom of a sail for adjusting its position
As the wind changed direction, the sailor quickly adjusted the boom to catch the breeze.
- a floating barrier used to block passage in waterways
The city installed a boom across the river to stop debris from entering the water supply.
- a device for holding a microphone or camera, often extendable
The director asked the crew member to lower the boom so the microphone could better capture the actor's dialogue.
interjection “boom”
- an expression mimicking the sound of an explosion
As the fireworks lit up the sky, everyone oohed and aahed at the loud "boom" that followed.
- an expression indicating a sudden or unexpected event
I forgot to study for the test, and then boom, The teacher announces a pop quiz.