WordLens

boom

1 of 3verb
//bum//
Forms:booms,booming,boomed,boomed
1

to create a loud, deep sound that resonates, often with a low tone

  • The fireworks boomed, echoing through the night sky.
  • The cannon's roar boomed across the battlefield.
  • The explosion in the action movie boomed, creating a dramatic effect.
  • The thunderstorm is currently booming in the distance.
Synonyms:
din
2

to experience great growth and improvement

  • The tech industry began to boom with the rise of smartphones and apps.
  • After the new management took over, the company’s profits started to boom.
  • The local economy is booming thanks to the new shopping center opening.
  • The popularity of the band boomed after their latest album was released.
  • Her confidence boomed after she received positive feedback on her presentation.
Synonyms:
flourishthriveexpand
3

to strike or kick something with great force

transitive
  • He boomed the soccer ball into the net for the winning goal.
  • The player boomed the basketball against the backboard before it went in.
  • The football player boomed the ball down the field with a mighty kick.
  • The child boomed the drum loudly, making everyone in the house aware of his presence.
  • She boomed her foot against the ground to get his attention.
Synonyms:
smashnailblast
4

to shout or speak loudly and powerfully, often conveying strong emotion or authority

transitive
  • The director boomed "Action!"and the scene began.
  • The character in the play boomed his lines, making the performance memorable.
  • She boomed her complaints to the manager, demanding better service.
  • The coach boomed instructions to his players from the sidelines.
Synonyms:
thunder