booming

Examples of boomed

boomed

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

The economy recovered and grew rapidly, boosted by railroad construction that boomed in the 1880s.
While the economic fortunes of older men appear to have waned, so the relative fortunes of women have apparently boomed.
This increase depended in part on increased imports of fertilizer, which boomed in the nineteenth century.
Nicaraguan coffee production first boomed in this ethnically diverse region where the hand of the state grasped most firmly.
Populations then recovered, and most of the cities were rebuilt and boomed in the ensuing 300 years.
While floodplain rice production has boomed, however, some areas have noted declines in fish population and species diversity.
As trade boomed, there was a parallel massive increase through the century in the demand for carriers.
But as the lead industry boomed, these rights came under threat from a number of fronts.
This sector boomed from 1984 to 1987 while the rest of the economy stagnated.
In these countries, the economy boomed, and there was a considerable demand for records.
This chapter centres on a figure whose life story is clearly not as a statesman or an engineer, but who boomed out modernity and nationalism.
While during the war aggregate investment had fallen to very low levels (with net investment becoming negative), after the 1945 general election investment boomed.
While the petroleum industry certainly boomed during the revolutionary period, oil production began to decline drastically in the 1920s.
Trade and retail activity boomed in what was a remarkably stable economic climate.
The population of our country boomed during the 12th and 13th centuries, and by the end of the 13th century, it was about 6 million.
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