| 释义 |
boomerang
 boomerangtraditional V-shaped modelboo·mer·ang B0393800 (bo͞o′mə-răng′)n.1. A flat, curved, usually wooden missile configured so that when hurled it returns to the thrower.2. A statement or course of action that backfires.intr.v. boo·mer·anged, boo·mer·ang·ing, boo·mer·angs To have the opposite effect from the one intended; backfire.
[Dharuk bumariny.]boomerang (ˈbuːməˌræŋ) n1. (Arms & Armour (excluding Firearms)) a curved flat wooden missile of native Australians, which can be made to return to the thrower2. an action or statement that recoils on its originatorvb (intr) to recoil or return unexpectedly, causing harm to its originator; backfire[C19: from a native Australian language]boo•mer•ang (ˈbu məˌræŋ)
n. 1. a bent or curved piece of tough wood used by the Australian Aborigines as a throwing club, one form of which can be thrown so as to return to the thrower. 2. something, as a scheme or argument, that does injury to the originator. v.i. 3. to come back or return, as a boomerang. 4. to cause harm to the originator; backfire. [1820–30; < Dharuk būmariny] boomerang
Past participle: boomeranged
Gerund: boomeranging
| Imperative |
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| boomerang | | boomerang |
| Present |
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| I boomerang | | you boomerang | | he/she/it boomerangs | | we boomerang | | you boomerang | | they boomerang |
| Preterite |
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| I boomeranged | | you boomeranged | | he/she/it boomeranged | | we boomeranged | | you boomeranged | | they boomeranged |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am boomeranging | | you are boomeranging | | he/she/it is boomeranging | | we are boomeranging | | you are boomeranging | | they are boomeranging |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have boomeranged | | you have boomeranged | | he/she/it has boomeranged | | we have boomeranged | | you have boomeranged | | they have boomeranged |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was boomeranging | | you were boomeranging | | he/she/it was boomeranging | | we were boomeranging | | you were boomeranging | | they were boomeranging |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had boomeranged | | you had boomeranged | | he/she/it had boomeranged | | we had boomeranged | | you had boomeranged | | they had boomeranged |
| Future |
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| I will boomerang | | you will boomerang | | he/she/it will boomerang | | we will boomerang | | you will boomerang | | they will boomerang |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have boomeranged | | you will have boomeranged | | he/she/it will have boomeranged | | we will have boomeranged | | you will have boomeranged | | they will have boomeranged |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be boomeranging | | you will be boomeranging | | he/she/it will be boomeranging | | we will be boomeranging | | you will be boomeranging | | they will be boomeranging |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been boomeranging | | you have been boomeranging | | he/she/it has been boomeranging | | we have been boomeranging | | you have been boomeranging | | they have been boomeranging |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
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| I will have been boomeranging | | you will have been boomeranging | | he/she/it will have been boomeranging | | we will have been boomeranging | | you will have been boomeranging | | they will have been boomeranging |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
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| I had been boomeranging | | you had been boomeranging | | he/she/it had been boomeranging | | we had been boomeranging | | you had been boomeranging | | they had been boomeranging |
| Conditional |
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| I would boomerang | | you would boomerang | | he/she/it would boomerang | | we would boomerang | | you would boomerang | | they would boomerang |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have boomeranged | | you would have boomeranged | | he/she/it would have boomeranged | | we would have boomeranged | | you would have boomeranged | | they would have boomeranged |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  boomerang - a curved piece of wood; when properly thrown will return to throwerthrow stick, throwing stickkiley, kylie - an Australian boomerang; one side flat and the other convexprojectile, missile - a weapon that is forcibly thrown or projected at a targets but is not self-propelledAustralia, Commonwealth of Australia - a nation occupying the whole of the Australian continent; Aboriginal tribes are thought to have migrated from southeastern Asia 20,000 years ago; first Europeans were British convicts sent there as a penal colony | | 2. |  boomerang - a miscalculation that recoils on its makerbackfiremiscalculation, misestimation, misreckoning - a mistake in calculating | | Verb | 1. | boomerang - return to the initial position from where it came; like a boomerangreturn - go or come back to place, condition, or activity where one has been before; "return to your native land"; "the professor returned to his teaching position after serving as Dean" |
boomerangverb rebound, backfire, come home to roost The trick boomeranged, though.boomerangverbTo produce an unexpected and undesired result:backfire.Translationsboomerang (ˈbuːməraŋ) noun a curved piece of wood used by Australian aborigines which, when thrown, returns to the thrower. 回力鏢 回飞镖IdiomsSeeboomerang childBoomerang
boomerang (bo͞o`mərăng'), special form of throwing stick, used mainly by the aborigines of Australia. Other forms of throwing sticks were used by the peoples of ancient Egypt, Ethiopia, and India and by the indigenous peoples of the SW United States. The boomerang is sickle-shaped with arms slightly curved in opposite directions as in a propeller. The trajectory of a boomerang is usually an arc, but in some cases it is a full circle. The boomerang of the Australian aborigines (from whom the name is derived) is made in two types. The smaller boomerang, 12 to 30 in. (30 to 75 cm) long, is used only for sport and is thrown so that it returns to the thrower. The larger war boomerang is 24 to 36 in. (60 to 90 cm) long and does not return; it is used for hunting and warfare.Boomerang (pop culture)The freelance assassin known as Boomerang was introduced in an Incredible Hulk feature story in Tales to Astonish #81 (1966), scripted by Stan Lee and penciled by Jack Kirby, as major league baseball pitcher “Fred” (he later was given the last name Myers). Although he had an extraordinary arm, Myers was suspended from the league for accepting bribes. Washed up and bitter, he eventually wandered into the Secret Empire, the subversive criminal organization in which he became a special operative code-named Boomerang. When the Secret Empire disbanded, Boomerang returned to his native Australia, where he honed his natural gift of throwing. As a freelance assassin equipped with weaponry financed by multimillionaire Justin Hammer, Boomerang has primarily fought Spider-Man, although he has taken aim at the Hulk, Iron Fist, Nick Fury, Shang-Chi, the Black Widow, Hawkeye, and the Defenders. He has freelanced for the Kingpin, but has also been affiliated with the Jack O'Lantern–founded team, the Sinister Syndicate (which also included Rhino, Beetle, Hydro- Man, and Speed Demon), and has allied himself with other Marvel villains, such as Viper II, Blizzard II, Silver Samurai, Blacklash, and Hammerhead. The expert marksman doesn't possess any superpowers to speak of, but his aim is dead on. His primary weapons are his trademark boomerangs, each of which is outfitted for a special purpose: “shatterangs” detonate on impact with explosive power; “gasarangs” release highly concentrated tear gas; “razorangs” slice through almost any material; and “screamerangs” produce a sonic blast. Boomerang can “fly” for several hours at moderate speed thanks to his mentally controlled high-powered boot-jets. Boomerang's contemporary appearances include moments in Marvel Knights: Spider-Man (2005) as a member of Green Goblin's Sinister Twelve. In television animation, Boomerang appeared in a “Hulk” episode of The Marvel Super- Heroes series (1966) and in the FOX Kids Avengers series (1999–2000).Boomerang (religion, spiritualism, and occult)A boomerang is a configuration resembling a yod but involving a fourth planet directly opposed to the “action planet” at the tip of the yod. In a yod, two planets form a sextile (60°) aspect and both in turn form a quincunx (150°) aspect with a third planet. If lines were drawn to the center of the horoscope from all three planets, the resulting pattern would look like a capital Y. The planet at the bottom tip of the Y is said to be the action planet because its house placement is where the action takes place when the configuration is activated by a transit or a progression. The interpretation often given to a yod in a natal chart is that it indicates a life that proceeds along in a certain pattern for a period of time until the established pattern is abruptly interrupted and the native is forced to proceed in a new direction, though the new direction is one for which the person had actually been preparing for some time. A completely unanticipated promotion in one’s chosen profession, for example, might be brought about by an activated yod configuration. When a fourth planet is involved in a yod so that it forms an opposition (180°) aspect to the action planet and semisextile (30°) aspects to the remaining two planets, the resulting formation is called a boomerang, a designation coined by Joan McEvers. In a boomerang, the situation anticipated at the point of the action planet “boomerangs” when the configuration is activated. One example McEvers uses in her explanation of the boomerang is Ralph Waldo Emerson, who had such a configuration in his natal chart and who, when fortune placed the 26-year-old minister in the pulpit of Boston’s Old North Church, found himself in a situation with which his non-conformist temperament had difficulty coping. He was eventually forced to leave the ministry. Thus, Emerson’s opportunity “boomeranged.” Sources:Escobar, Thyrza. Side Lights of Astrology. 3d ed. Hollywood, CA: Golden Seal Research, 1971.McEvers, Joan. “The Boomerang: A New Configuration.” In Astrology: Old Theme, New Thoughts. Edited by Marion D. March and Joan McEvers. San Diego: Astro Computing Services, 1984.Boomerang a type of wooden throwing stick for combat and hunting, widely used among many Australian tribes. Sticks resembling the boomerang have also been found in ancient Egypt, southern India, Southeast Asia, and Mexico. The boomerangs known to the Australians were of the returning type and were capable of describing complex paths, closed figure eights, and so on, in flight. A returning boomerang is a curved plate that forms two vanes of unequal length; the lower surface is flat, and the upper surface is convex (its cross-section is similar to that of an airplane wing). The flight dynamics of a boomerang that is simultaneously in forward and rotational motion is very complex: the comparatively rapid rotation of the boomerang in the air creates an aerodynamic moment that affects the boomerang like a rotating gyroscope and continually deflects it from the direction of flight. The line of flight also depends on the direction of the wind and the skill of the thrower. BoomerangIntroduced in 2016, Boomerang is a mobile app from Instagram that takes a one-second video and plays it forward and backward in a continuous loop. A boomerang is a weapon from Australia that was created thousands of years ago for hunting. Its wide-U shape causes it to return to the thrower. See Instagram and Hyperlapse.BOOMERANG
| Acronym | Definition |
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| BOOMERANG➣Balloon Observations of Millimetric Extragalactic Radiation and Geophysics |
boomerang
Synonyms for boomerangverb reboundSynonyms- rebound
- backfire
- come home to roost
Synonyms for boomerangverb to produce an unexpected and undesired resultSynonymsSynonyms for boomerangnoun a curved piece of woodSynonyms- throw stick
- throwing stick
Related Words- kiley
- kylie
- projectile
- missile
- Australia
- Commonwealth of Australia
noun a miscalculation that recoils on its makerSynonymsRelated Words- miscalculation
- misestimation
- misreckoning
verb return to the initial position from where it cameRelated Words |