英语词汇“boom”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

boomnoun

uk/buːm/us/buːm/

boom noun (SOUND)

[ C ] a deep and loud hollow sound

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Sounds made by objects, movement or impact

clash
crackling
ding
ding-a-ling
ding-dong
fizz
hoot
jangling
knock
pip
rasp
ringer
rumbling
sing
slam
swish
thud
twang
whine
whistle

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boom noun (PERIOD OF GROWTH)

[ C or U ] a period of sudden economic growth, especially one that results in a lot of money being made:

The insurance business suffered from a vicious cycle of boom and bust.

the property boom

[ C usually singular ] an increase in something , or a time when something becomes more popular:

This year has seen a boom in book sales.

See also

baby boom

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Economics

autarchy
broad money
Chancellor of the Exchequer
consumer price index
credit crunch
depressed
downturn
expenditure
GDP per capita
GNI
hyperinflation
market forces
mixed economy
pecuniary
protectionism
retail price index
spending
stall
trade figures
upturn

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You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Success and achievements

boom noun (BOAT)

[ C ] specialized sailing (on a boat) a long pole that moves and that has a sail fastened to it

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Parts of ships & boats

abaft
boathook
boiler room
capstan
echo sounder
engine room
gangplank
gunnel
helm
jib
lanyard
lifebelt
mast
oar
paddle
porthole
rib
rudder
sail
tiller

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boom noun (FILMING)

[ C ] a 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

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Cinema - general words

12A
animation
animator
best boy
Bollywood
CGI
filming
filmstrip
footage
freeze-frame
gaffer
pan
shoot
showing
slide projector
slow motion
sound effect
soundtrack
storyboard
the big screen 1

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Poles, rods, shafts and sticks

boomverb

uk/buːm/us/buːm/

boom verb (MAKE A SOUND)

[ I or T ] to make a very deep and loud hollow sound:

The cannons boomed (out) in the night.

He boomed (out) an order to the soldiers.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Sounds made by objects, movement or impact

clash
crackling
ding
ding-a-ling
ding-dong
fizz
hoot
jangling
knock
pip
rasp
ringer
rumbling
sing
slam
swish
thud
twang
whine
whistle

See more results »

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Sounds made by humans with their mouths

boom verb (GROW)

[ I ] to increase or become successful and produce a lot of money very quickly:

often in continuous tenses The leisure industry is booming.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Making progress and advancing

a step forward idiom
advance
advancement
ahead
be cooking idiom
betterment
develop
go great guns idiom
graduate
grow
grow into sb/sth
grow out of sth
have come a long way idiom
rise
shape
simmer
speciation
spread your wings idiom
steer a course/path idiom
step

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booming

adjective uk/ˈbuː.mɪŋ/us/ˈbuː.mɪŋ/

a booming voice

单词	boom
释义	Contents noun (4) boom (SOUND) boom (PERIOD OF GROWTH) boom (BOAT) boom (FILMING) verb (2) boom (MAKE A SOUND) boom (GROW) more…(1) booming Contents noun (3) boom (PERIOD OF GROWTH) boom (POLE) boom (DEEP SOUND) verb (2) boom (MAKE A DEEP SOUND) boom (GROW SUDDENLY) Contents noun (1) boom (1) verb (1) boom (1) English American Business boomnoun uk/buːm/us/buːm/ boom noun (SOUND) [ C ] a deep and loud hollow sound Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Sounds made by objects, movement or impact clash crackling ding ding-a-ling ding-dong fizz hoot jangling knock pip rasp ringer rumbling sing slam swish thud twang whine whistle See more results » boom noun (PERIOD OF GROWTH) [ C or U ] a period of sudden economic growth, especially one that results in a lot of money being made: The insurance business suffered from a vicious cycle of boom and bust. the property boom [ C usually singular ] an increase in something , or a time when something becomes more popular: This year has seen a boom in book sales. See also baby boom Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Economics autarchy broad money Chancellor of the Exchequer consumer price index credit crunch depressed downturn expenditure GDP per capita GNI hyperinflation market forces mixed economy pecuniary protectionism retail price index spending stall trade figures upturn See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Success and achievements boom noun (BOAT) [ C ] specialized sailing (on a boat) a long pole that moves and that has a sail fastened to it Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Parts of ships & boats abaft boathook boiler room capstan echo sounder engine room gangplank gunnel helm jib lanyard lifebelt mast oar paddle porthole rib rudder sail tiller See more results » boom noun (FILMING) [ C ] a 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 Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Cinema - general words 12A animation animator best boy Bollywood CGI filming filmstrip footage freeze-frame gaffer pan shoot showing slide projector slow motion sound effect soundtrack storyboard the big screen 1 See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Poles, rods, shafts and sticks boomverb uk/buːm/us/buːm/ boom verb (MAKE A SOUND) [ I or T ] to make a very deep and loud hollow sound: The cannons boomed (out) in the night. He boomed (out) an order to the soldiers. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Sounds made by objects, movement or impact clash crackling ding ding-a-ling ding-dong fizz hoot jangling knock pip rasp ringer rumbling sing slam swish thud twang whine whistle See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Sounds made by humans with their mouths boom verb (GROW) [ I ] to increase or become successful and produce a lot of money very quickly: often in continuous tenses The leisure industry is booming. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Making progress and advancing a step forward idiom advance advancement ahead be cooking idiom betterment develop go great guns idiom graduate grow grow into sb/sth grow out of sth have come a long way idiom rise shape simmer speciation *spread your* wings idiom steer a course/path idiom step See more results » booming adjective uk/ˈbuː.mɪŋ/us/ˈbuː.mɪŋ/ a booming voice boomnoun [ C ] us/bum/ boom noun [ C ] (PERIOD OF GROWTH) social studies a period of sudden economic growth: Somehow farmers have survived the booms and busts of the past 50 years. boom noun [ C ] (POLE) a long, movable pole that holds the bottom edge of a sail and is attached to the mast of a boat In television and movie making, a boom is a long, movable pole that has a microphone (= device that records sound) or camera on one end. boom noun [ C ] (DEEP SOUND) a deep, loud sound: What you heard was the boom of a rocket. boomverb us/bum/ boom verb (MAKE A DEEP SOUND) [ I/T ] to make a deep, loud sound: [ I ] A voice boomed through the microphone. boom verb (GROW SUDDENLY) [ I ] to experience a period of sudden economic growth: At that time, Alaska was booming. boomnoun [ C or U ] uk/buːm/usECONOMICS, FINANCE a period of increased economic activity and growth: A decade of market-oriented reforms has touched off an economic boom. The country as a whole will suffer the economic cost of the abrupt end of a decade-long boom. fuel/create/cause a boom The country's radical tax system is helping fuel a boom that rivals Asia's tiger economies. experience/enjoy/undergo a boom The construction industry experienced a boom in the years following the war. boom in sth The boom in internet share prices has fuelled a huge growth in stock market values around the world. property/housing/building boom During the housing boom, lenders issued loans in record amounts. dotcom/internet/technology boom The dot.com boom generated $18 billion in stock options and capital gains taxes for the state. stock market/investment/price boom consumer/spending boom See also baby boom Compare bust noun boomverb [ I ] uk/buːm/usECONOMICS, FINANCE to experience an increase in economic activity, interest, or growth: Small businesses have boomed, since the government passed a new law making it easier to set them up. Business is booming, producing increased earnings. With the economy booming, opportunities have never been better for entrepreneurs. See also** boom and bust
随便看	cut sb dead cut sb down to size cut sb in cut sb off cut sb off cut sb out cut sb out of your will cut sb short cut sb some slack cut sb to the quick cut sb up cut sb/sth off cut someone some slack cut sth back cut sth down cut sth off cut sth out cut sth short cut sth up cut the crap cut the crap! cut the ground from under sb's feet cut the ground from under sbs feet cut throat cut through sth

boomnoun

boom noun (SOUND)

boom noun (PERIOD OF GROWTH)

boom noun (BOAT)

boom noun (FILMING)

boomverb

boom verb (MAKE A SOUND)

boom verb (GROW)

boomnoun [ C ]

boom noun [ C ] (PERIOD OF GROWTH)

boom noun [ C ] (POLE)

boom noun [ C ] (DEEP SOUND)

boomverb

boom verb (MAKE A DEEP SOUND)

boom verb (GROW SUDDENLY)

boomnoun [ C or U ]

See also

Compare

boomverb [ I ]