| 词汇 | boom |
| 释义 | boom noun uk /buːm/ us /buːm/ boomnoun (SOUND)[ C ] a deep and loud hollow sound低沉有回响的声音;隆隆声 a sudden loud sound bangShe slammed the door with a bang. slamThe window closed with a slam. clashI can still hear the clash of metal against metal during the car crash. clankMy mechanic asked me to describe the clanks that my engine makes. clangThe jail door closed with a resounding clang. thumpHe dropped his suitcase with a loud thump and sprinted up the steps. Sounds made by objects, movement or impact bang around bleep boop choo-choo chuff clap along click away honk peal resonance rumble spit squeak susurrus swoosh thrum thunk tick-tock ticking whisper boomnoun (PERIOD OF GROWTH)[ C or U ] a period of sudden economic growth, especially one that results in a lot of money being made: （经济上的）繁荣;迅速发展 boom and bust The insurance business suffered from a vicious cycle of boom and bust.保险业经历了繁荣和萧条的恶性循环。 the property/real estate boom [ Cusually singular ] an increase in something, or a time when something becomes more popular: 增长，繁荣；增长期，繁荣期 This year has seen a boom in book sales.今年图书销售激增。 See also baby boom Economics accommodative anti-economic anti-inflation anti-inflationary anti-recession buyer's market deindustrialization economic economist Great Recession gross domestic product HDI human development index Keynesian monetarism monetary recession reflate retrench squeeze You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Success and achievements Increasing and intensifying boomnoun (BOAT)[ C ] sailing specialized (on a boat) a long pole that moves and that has a sail fastened to it帆桁;张帆杆 Glenn Whalan/Moment/GettyImages Parts of ships & boats abaft airlock bilge water boathook boiler room bowline cleat keel periscope propeller prow rigging spar sprit stabilizer steerage stem strop sun deck superstructure boomnoun (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（电视或电影制作中的）话筒吊杆 ZargonDesign/iStock/Getty Images Plus/GettyImages Cinema - general words 12A animation animator audio described audio description computer-generated imagery filmic filmically filming filmstrip flick footage Rambo remake rerelease rescreen reshoot retake sting theatrical You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Poles, rods, shafts and sticks boom verb uk /buːm/ us /buːm/ boomverb (MAKE A SOUND)[ I or T ] to make a very deep and loud hollow sound: 发出低沉有力的声音;发出隆隆声，轰鸣 The cannons boomed in the night. He boomed out an order to the soldiers.他低沉有力地向士兵们发出命令。 to make a sudden loud sound bangThe door banged shut. knockI know when the heating is on because the old radiator begins to knock and hiss. crackThunder cracked right before it began pouring and we ran for cover. clankI could tell he was upset by the way the pots clanked in the sink while he was washing up. clangChurch bells clanged in the distance. clashThe children covered their ears whenever the cymbals clashed. Sounds made by objects, movement or impact bang around bleep boop choo-choo chuff clap along click away honk peal resonance rumble spit squeak susurrus swoosh thrum thunk tick-tock ticking whisper You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Sounds made by humans with their mouths boomverb (GROW)[ I ] to increase or become successful and produce a lot of money very quickly: 增长；迅速发展 often in continuous tensesThe leisure industry is booming.休闲产业正在蓬勃发展。 Making progress and advancing adaptive evolution advance the cause advanced advancement age evolve evolved flourish flower formatively from A to Bidiom journey mature punctuated equilibrium rebuild regenerate ripen ripeness spread wing Related wordbooming boom | American Dictionaryboom noun[ C ] us/bum/ boomnoun[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. boomnoun[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. boomnoun[C] (DEEP SOUND)a deep, loud sound: What you heard was the boom of a rocket. boom verb us/bum/ boomverb (MAKE A DEEP SOUND)[ I/T ] to make a deep, loud sound: [ I ]A voice boomed through the microphone. boomverb (GROW SUDDENLY)[ I ] to experience a period of sudden economic growth: At that time, Alaska was booming. boom | Business Englishboom noun[ C or U ] ECONOMICS, FINANCEuk /buːm/us 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 boomThe country's radical tax system is helping fuel a boom that rivals Asia's tiger economies. experience/enjoy/undergo a boomThe construction industry experienced a boom in the years following the war. boom in sthThe boom in internet share prices has fuelled a huge growth in stock market values around the world. property/housing/building boomDuring the housing boom, lenders issued loans in record amounts. dotcom/internet/technology boomThe 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 alsobaby boom Comparebustnoun boom verb[ I ] ECONOMICS, FINANCEuk /buːm/us 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 Examples of boomboom While the economic fortunes of older men appear to have waned, so the relative fortunes of women have apparently boomed. Nicaraguan coffee production first boomed in this ethnically diverse region where the hand of the state grasped most firmly. At 920, booming echoed tones from the synthesizer simply override everything else, until they too subside. From a policy standpoint, asymmetric price adjustment interferes with policy objectives during booms and recessions. However, the response of employment is different in recessions versus booms. Populations then recovered, and most of the cities were rebuilt and boomed in the ensuing 300 years. The organ has all registers booming, all stops out. While floodplain rice production has boomed, however, some areas have noted declines in fish population and species diversity. In cities, a growing number of people have found employment in booming private enterprises, thereby shaking off their economic dependence on the party-state. As trade boomed, there was a parallel massive increase through the century in the demand for carriers. Dikeand-pool containment using sandbags, sorbent booms and pads, and an intercept weir, was installed at the site before spring breakup. Economic expansion in a given country increases imports from trade partners, transmitting booms and election-calling incentives from one state to another. Large booms or anticipated downturns, often the observational equivalent, therefore provide an incentive for multiple governments to call elections before the opportunity sours. In these countries, the economy boomed, and there was a considerable demand for records. While during the war aggregate investment had fallen to very low levels (with net investment becoming negative), after the 1945 general election investment boomed. See all examples of boom These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. Collocations withboomboomThese are words often used in combination with boom. Click on a collocation to see more examples of it. dot-com boom Published at the height of the dot-comboom, it put forth several arguments demonstrating how the stock markets were overvalued at the time. From Wikipedia This example is from Wikipedia and may be reused under a CC BY-SA license. economic boom Such description covers times of economicboom and bust on both sides of the border. huge boom These factors provided both the incentive and the means for a hugeboom in business investment—perhaps the biggest since the war. From the Hansard archive Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0 These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. See all collocations with boom |
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