English-Thai Dictionary
boom
N ขาตั้ง ไมโครโฟน ka-tang-mai-kro-fon
boom
N ขุม ทอง โอกาส ทอง kum-thong
boom
N ความเจริญรุ่งเรือง ความเจริญรุ่งเรือง ทางเศรษฐกิจ flourish slump kham-ja-roen-rung-reag
boom
N เสียงดัง เสียง ตูม เสียง ตึงตัง เสียง ตูมตาม bang siang-dang
boom
N ไม้ ขวาง ที่ ผูก ข้าง เรือ mai-khwang-ti-puk-khang-ruea
boom
VI เจริญรุ่งเรือง flourish develop ja-roen-rung-reag
boom
VI เปล่งเสียง เปล่งเสียง ดัง rumble pleng-siang
boom
VT ตี ตี อย่างแรง tee
boom out
PHRV ส่ง เสียงดัง และ ทุ้ม song-siang-dang-lae-thum
boomer
N ผู้ กำเนิด ใน ยุค หลัง สงครามโลกครั้งที่2 phu-kam-noed-nai-yuk-lang-song-kram-lok-krang-ti-2
boomer
N ผู้ เกิด ตอนหลัง สงครามโลกครั้งที่สอง phu-kam-noed-nai-yuk-lang-song-kram-lok-krang-ti-2
boomerang
N สิ่ง ที่ ให้ ผลร้าย แบบ ไม่ คาดคิด แก่ ผู้ ที่ ทำ หรือ พูด ออก ไป backfire sing-ti-hai-pon-rai-baeb-mai-khad-khid-kae phu thi tham rue phut ok pai
boomerang
N ไม้ ที่ มี ลักษณะ โค้ง แบน เมื่อ ขว้าง ไป แล้ว จะ ย้อนกลับ มาหา ผู้ ขว้าง mai-ti-mee-lak-sa-na-khong-baen-muea-khwang-pai-lael-ja-yon-klab-ma-ha-phu-khwang
boomerang
VI ส่ง ผลร้าย ย้อนกลับ มา backfire song-pon-rai-yon-klab-ma
boomkin
N คา นที่ ยื่น จาก ตัว เรือ ไว้ กาง ใบ เรือ
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
BOOM
n.A long pole or spar, run out from various parts of a ship, or other vessel, for the purpose of extending the bottom of particular sails; as the jib-boom, studding-sail boom, main-boom, square-sail boom, etc. 1. A strong iron chain, fastened to spars, and extended across a river, or the mouth of a harbor, to prevent an enemy's ships from passing.
2. A pole set up as a mark to direct seamen how to keep the channel, in shallow water.
BOOM
v.i. 1. In marine language, to rush with violence, as a ship under a press of sail.
2. To swell; to roll and roar, as waves.
The hoarse waves booming to the ocean shore.
3. To cry as the bittern.
The Dutch use bom for the sound of an empty barrel, and bommen is to drum.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
BOOM
Boom (boom ), n. Etym: [D. boom tree, pole, beam, bar. See Beam. ]
1. (Naut. )
Defn: A long pole or spar, run out for the purpose of extending the bottom of a particular sail; as, the jib boom, the studding-sail boom, etc.
2. (Mech. )
Defn: A long spar or beam, projecting from the mast of a derrick, from the outer end of which the body to be lifted is suspended.
3. A pole with a conspicuous top, set up to mark the channel in a river or harbor. [Obs. ]
4. (Mil. & Naval )
Defn: A strong chain cable, or line of spars bound together, extended across a river or the mouth of a harbor, to obstruct navigation or passage.
5. (Lumbering )
Defn: A line of connected floating timbers stretched across a river, or inclosing an area of water, to keep saw logs, etc. , from floating away. Boom iron, one of the iron rings on the yards through which the studding-sail booms traverse. -- The booms, that space on the upper deck of a ship between the foremast and mainmast, where the boats, spare spars, etc. , are stowed. Totten.
BOOM
BOOM Boom (boom ), v. t. (Naut. )
Defn: To extend, or push, with a boom or pole; as, to boom out a sail; to boom off a boat.
BOOM
Boom (boom ), v. i. [imp. & p. p. Boomed, p. pr. & vb. n. Booming. ]Etym: [Of imitative origin; cf. OE. bommen to hum, D. bommen to drum, sound as an empty barrel, also W. bwmp a hollow sound; aderyn y bwmp, the bird of the hollow sound, i. e., the bittern. Cf. Bum, Bump, v. i., Bomb, v. i.]
1. To cry with a hollow note; to make a hollow sound, as the bittern, and some insects. At eve the beetle boometh Athwart the thicket lone. Tennyson.
2. To make a hollow sound, as of waves or cannon. Alarm guns booming through the night air. W. Irving.
3. To rush with violence and noise, as a ship under a press of sail, before a free wind. She comes booming down before it. Totten.
4. To have a rapid growth in market value or in popular favor; to go on rushingly.
BOOM
BOOM Boom, n.
1. A hollow roar, as of waves or cannon; also, the hollow cry of the bittern; a booming.
2. A strong and extensive advance, with more or less noisy excitement; -- applied colloquially or humorously to market prices, the demand for stocks or commodities and to political chances of aspirants to office; as, a boom in the stock market; a boom in coffee. [Colloq. U. S.]
BOOM
BOOM Boom, v. t.
Defn: To cause to advance rapidly in price; as, to boom railroad or mining shares; to create a "boom " for; as to boom Mr. C. for senator. [Colloq. U. S.]
BOOMDAS
Boom "das, n. Etym: [D. boom tree + das badger. ] (Zoöl.)
Defn: A small African hyracoid mammal (Dendrohyrax arboreus ) resembling the daman.
BOOMER
BOOMER Boom "er, n.
1. One who, or that which, booms.
2. (Zoöl.)
Defn: A North American rodent, so named because it is said to make a booming noise. See Sewellel.
3. (Zoöl.)
Defn: A large male kangaroo.
4. One who works up a "boom ". [Slang, U. S.]
BOOMERANG
BOOMERANG Boom "er *ang, n.
Defn: A very singular missile weapon used by the natives of Australia and in some parts of India. It is usually a curved stick of hard wood, from twenty to thirty inches in length, from two to three inches wide, and half or three quarters of an inch thick. When thrown from the hand with a quick rotary motion, it describes very remarkable curves, according to the shape of the instrument and the manner of throwing it, often moving nearly horizontally a long distance, then curving upward to a considerable height, and finally taking a retrograde direction, so as to fall near the place from which it was thrown, or even far in the rear of it.
BOOMING
BOOMING Boom "ing, a.
1. Rushing with violence; swelling with a hollow sound; making a hollow sound or note; roaring; resounding. O'er the sea-beat ships the booming waters roar. Falcone.
2. Advancing or increasing amid noisy excitement; as, booming prices; booming popularity. [Colloq. U. S.]
BOOMING
BOOMING Boom "ing, n.
Defn: The act of producing a hollow or roaring sound; a violent rushing with heavy roar; as, the booming of the sea; a deep, hollow sound; as, the booming of bitterns. Howitt.
BOOMKIN
BOOMKIN Boom "kin, n. (Naut. )
Defn: Same as Bumkin.
BOOMORAH
Boo "mo *rah, n. Etym: [Native name. ] (Zoöl.)
Defn: A small West African chevrotain (Hyæmoschus aquaticus ), resembling the musk deer.
BOOMSLANGE
Boom "slang *e, n. Etym: [D. boom tree + slang snake. ] (Zoöl.)
Defn: A large South African tree snake (Bucephalus Capensis ). Although considered venomous by natives, it has no poison fangs.
New American Oxford Dictionary
boom
boom 1 |bo͞om bum | ▶noun a loud, deep, resonant sound: the deep boom of the bass drum. • the characteristic resonant call of the bittern. ▶verb [ no obj. ] make a loud, deep, resonant sound: thunder boomed in the sky | her voice boomed out . • [ with direct speech ] say in a loud, deep, resonant voice: the imperative “Silence! ” boomed out by Ray himself. • (of a bittern ) utter its characteristic resonant call. DERIVATIVES boom y adjective ORIGIN late Middle English (as a verb ): ultimately imitative; perhaps from Dutch bommen ‘to hum, buzz. ’
boom
boom 2 |bum bo͞om | ▶noun a period of great prosperity or rapid economic growth: a boom in precious metal mining | [ as modifier ] : a boom economy. ▶verb [ no obj. ] enjoy a period of great prosperity or rapid economic growth: business is booming | the popularity of soy-based foods has boomed in the last two decades. DERIVATIVES boom let |ˈbo͞omlit |noun, boom y adjective ORIGIN late 19th cent. (originally US ): probably from boom 1 .
boom
boom 3 |bum bo͞om | ▶noun a long pole or rod, in particular: • a spar pivoting on the after side of the mast and to which the foot of a vessel's sail is attached, allowing the angle of the sail to be changed. • [ often as modifier ] a movable arm over a television or movie set, carrying a microphone or camera: a boom mike. • a long beam extending upward at an angle from the mast of a derrick, for guiding or supporting objects being moved or suspended. • a floating beam used to contain oil spills or to form a barrier across the mouth of a harbor or river. • a retractable tube for inflight transfer of fuel from a tanker airplane to another airplane. ORIGIN mid 16th cent. (in the general sense ‘beam, pole ’): from Dutch, ‘beam, tree, pole ’; related to beam .
boom box
boom box |bum bɑks | ▶noun informal a portable sound system, typically including radio and cassette or CD player, capable of powerful sound: teenagers dance to boom boxes on warm April nights.
boomer
boom er |ˈbo͞omər ˈbumər | ▶noun informal 1 short for baby boomer (see baby boom ). 2 something large or notable of its kind, in particular: • Austral. a large male kangaroo. • a large wave. 3 informal a nuclear submarine with ballistic missiles. 4 a transient construction worker, esp. a bridge builder. 5 another name for mountain beaver. ORIGIN early 19th cent.: probably from the verb boom 1 + -er 1 .
boomerang
boo mer ang |ˈbo͞oməˌraNG ˈbuməˌræŋ | ▶noun a curved flat piece of wood that can be thrown so as to return to the thrower, traditionally used by Australian Aborigines as a hunting weapon. ▶verb [ no obj. ] (of a plan or action ) return to the originator, often with negative consequences: misleading consumers about quality will eventually boomerang on a carmaker. ORIGIN early 19th cent.: from Dharuk.
boomerang kid
boo mer ang kid (also boomeranger |ˈbo͞oməˌraNGər |) ▶noun informal a young adult who goes back to live with a parent after a period of independence.
Boomer State
Boom er State a nickname for the state of Oklahoma.
booming
boom ing |ˈbo͞omiNG ˈbumɪŋ | ▶adjective 1 having a period of great prosperity or rapid economic growth: the booming economy. 2 (of a sound or voice ) loud, deep, and resonant: his booming voice | a booming laugh.
boomslang
boom slang |ˈbo͞omˌslaNG ˈbumslæŋ | ▶noun a large, highly venomous southern African tree snake, the male of which is bright green and the female dull olive brown. [Dispholidus typus, family Colubridae. ] ORIGIN late 18th cent.: from Afrikaans, from Dutch boom ‘tree ’ + slang ‘snake. ’
boom town
boom town |ˈbum ˌtaʊn |(also boomtown ) ▶noun a town undergoing rapid growth due to sudden prosperity: the automobile was in its heady adolescence, and Detroit was America's newest boom town.
Oxford Dictionary
boom
boom 1 |buːm | ▶noun a loud, deep, resonant sound: the deep boom of the bass drum. • the characteristic resonant cry of the bittern. ▶verb [ no obj. ] make a loud, deep, resonant sound: thunder boomed in the sky. • [ with direct speech ] say in a loud, deep, resonant voice: ‘Stop right there, ’ boomed the Headmaster. • (of a bittern ) utter its characteristic resonant cry. PHRASES boom boom Brit. informal an exclamation made after delivering the punchline of a joke. [popularized by the fox puppet Basil Brush, a character in a British television comedy show. ]DERIVATIVES boominess noun, boomy adjective ( boomier, boomiest ) ORIGIN late Middle English (as a verb ): ultimately imitative; perhaps from Dutch bommen ‘to hum, buzz ’.
boom
boom 2 |buːm | ▶noun a period of great prosperity or rapid economic growth: the London property boom | [ mass noun ] : the eras of boom and bust . ▶verb [ no obj. ] experience a period of great prosperity or rapid economic growth: business is booming. DERIVATIVES boomlet noun, boomy adjective ( boomier, boomiest ) ORIGIN late 19th cent. (originally US ): probably from boom 1 .
boom
boom 3 |buːm | ▶noun 1 a pivoted spar to which the foot of a vessel's sail is attached, allowing the angle of the sail to be changed. 2 [ often as modifier ] a movable arm over a television or film set, carrying a microphone or camera: a boom mike. 3 a floating beam used to contain oil spills or to form a barrier across the mouth of a harbour or river. ORIGIN mid 16th cent. (in the general sense ‘beam, pole ’): from Dutch, ‘beam, tree, pole ’; related to beam .
boom box
boom box ▶noun informal a large portable radio and cassette player capable of powerful sound.
boomer
boom ¦er |ˈbuːmə | ▶noun informal 1 something large or notable of its kind, in particular: • Austral. a large male kangaroo. • a large wave. 2 N. Amer. short for baby boomer (see baby boom ). 3 US a nuclear submarine with ballistic missiles. ORIGIN early 19th cent.: probably from the verb boom 1 + -er 1 .
boomerang
boom |er ¦ang |ˈbuːməraŋ | ▶noun a curved flat piece of wood that can be thrown so that it will return to the thrower, traditionally used by Australian Aborigines as a hunting weapon. ▶verb [ no obj. ] (of a plan or action ) recoil on the originator: misleading consumers about quality will eventually boomerang on a car-maker. ORIGIN early 19th cent.: from Dharuk.
boomerang kid
boo mer ang kid (also boomeranger |ˈbo͞oməˌraNGər |) ▶noun informal a young adult who goes back to live with a parent after a period of independence.
booming
boom |ing |buːmɪŋ | ▶adjective 1 having a period of great prosperity or rapid economic growth: the booming economy of the 1920s. 2 (of a sound or voice ) loud, deep, and resonant. 3 struck with great force: a booming kick from the touchline.
boomslang
boom |slang |ˈbuːmslaŋ | ▶noun a large, highly venomous southern African tree snake, the male of which is bright green and the female dull olive brown. ●Dispholidus typus, family Colubridae. ORIGIN late 18th cent.: from Afrikaans, from Dutch boom ‘tree ’ + slang ‘snake ’.
boom town
boom town |ˈbum ˌtaʊn |(also boomtown ) ▶noun a town undergoing rapid growth due to sudden prosperity: the automobile was in its heady adolescence, and Detroit was America's newest boom town.
boom vang
boom vang ▶noun see vang.
American Oxford Thesaurus
boom
boom noun 1 the boom of the thunder: reverberation, resonance, thunder, echoing, crashing, drumming, pounding, roar, rumble, explosion. 2 an unprecedented boom in sales: upturn, upsurge, upswing, increase, advance, growth, boost, escalation, improvement, spurt. ANTONYMS slump. ▶verb 1 thunder boomed overhead: reverberate, resound, resonate; rumble, thunder, blare, echo; crash, roll, clap, explode, bang. 2 a voice boomed at her: bellow, roar, thunder, shout, bawl; informal holler. ANTONYMS whisper. 3 the market continued to boom: flourish, burgeon, thrive, prosper, progress, improve, pick up, expand, mushroom, snowball. ANTONYMS slump.
boomerang
boomerang verb their tax-evading scheme boomeranged, and now they're facing serious legal trouble: backfire, recoil, reverse, rebound, ricochet; be self-defeating; informal blow up in one's face.
booming
booming adjective 1 a booming voice: resonant, sonorous, ringing, resounding, reverberating, carrying, thunderous; strident, stentorian, strong, powerful. 2 booming business: flourishing, burgeoning, thriving, prospering, prosperous, successful, strong, buoyant; profitable, fruitful, lucrative; informal boffo.
Oxford Thesaurus
boom
boom noun 1 she heard the boom of the waves on the rocks below: reverberation, resonance, resounding; thunder, thundering, roaring, echoing, re-echoing, blasting, crashing, drumming, thrumming, pounding; roar, rumble, bellow, bang, blast, blare, loud noise. 2 retailers are cashing in on an unprecedented boom: upturn, upsurge, upswing, increase, advance, growth spurt, boost; expansion, escalation, augmentation, improvement, progress, development, success. ANTONYMS recession, slump. ▶verb 1 thunder boomed in the sky overhead: reverberate, resound, resonate; rumble, thunder, ring out, sound loudly, blare, echo, fill the air; crack, crash, roll, clap, explode, bang, blast. 2 a voice boomed at her from a small doorway: bellow, roar, thunder, shout, bawl, yell, bark; N. Amer. informal holler; rare vociferate. ANTONYMS whisper. 3 the property market continued to boom: flourish, burgeon, thrive, prosper, progress, do well, succeed, be successful, improve, pick up, come on; grow rapidly, develop, expand, balloon, increase, swell, intensify, mushroom, snowball, rocket. ANTONYMS decline, slump.
boomerang
boomerang verb misleading consumers about quality will eventually boomerang on a car maker: backfire, recoil, reverse, rebound, come back, bounce back, spring back, return, ricochet; have an adverse effect, have unwelcome repercussions, be self-defeating, cause one to be hoist with one's own petard; informal blow up in one's face; archaic redound.
booming
booming adjective 1 he had a booming voice that contradicted his physical stature: resonant, sonorous, ringing, resounding, reverberating, reverberative, reverberant, reverberatory, carrying, thundering, thunderous, rumbling, roaring; very loud, strident, stentorian, strong, powerful, full, full-toned, rich, deep, deep-toned, baritone, bass; rare canorous, stentorious. 2 shops are reporting booming business: flourishing, burgeoning, thriving, prospering, prosperous, successful, strong, vigorous, buoyant; productive, profitable, fruitful, lucrative; growing, developing, progressing, improving, expanding, mushrooming, snowballing, ballooning; informal going strong.
Duden Dictionary
Boom
Boom Substantiv, maskulin , der |buːm |der Boom; Genitiv: des Booms, Plural: die Booms englisch boom, wohl zu: to boom = brummen, brausen 1 a [plötzlicher ] wirtschaftlicher Aufschwung, Hochkonjunktur b plötzliches gesteigertes Interesse an, für etwas, das dadurch sehr gefragt ist 2 Hausse an der Börse
boomen
boo men schwaches Verb |ˈbuːmən |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « einen Boom erleben der Markt, die Wirtschaft boomt | eine boomende Branche
Boomjahr
Boom jahr Substantiv, Neutrum , das Jahr, in dem die Wirtschaft einen Boom 1a erlebt
Boomphase
Boom pha se Substantiv, feminin Wirtschaft , die vgl. Boomjahr
Boomtown
Boom town Substantiv, feminin , die |ˈbuːmta͜un |die Boomtown; Genitiv: der Boomtown, Plural: die Boomtowns englisch boom town, aus: boom (Boom ) und town = Stadt Stadt, die in kürzester Zeit einen enormen wirtschaftlichen Aufschwung erlebt
French Dictionary
boom
boom FORME FAUTIVE Anglicisme pour bôme.
boomerang
boomerang n. m. nom masculin 1 Pièce courbée qui revient à son point de départ. : François sait lancer les boomerangs. 2 figuré Acte hostile qui cause du tort à son auteur. Prononciation Les lettres oo se prononcent ou, le e est muet et le g se prononce, [bumrɑ̃g ]
Spanish Dictionary
boom
boom nombre masculino Éxito o popularidad repentinos :el boom de la literatura hispanoamericana; el boom turístico de la Costa del Sol .ETIMOLOGÍA Préstamo del inglés boom , del antiguo bomben ; voz de origen onomatopéyico, imitativa de un ruido estrepitoso (V. bomba ), que ha desarrollado varias acepciones metafóricas en el léxico de la economía .Se pronuncia ‘bum ’.
boomerang
boomerang nombre masculino Bumerán .ETIMOLOGÍA Préstamo del inglés boomerang y este del australiano bumariny, término que posiblemente era la denominación de una etnia australiana y que por metonimia pasó a designar una de sus armas de caza .Se pronuncia aproximadamente ‘bumerán ’.El plural es boomerangs .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
boom
boom 1 /buːm /〖擬音語; bombと類縁 〗名詞 複 ～s /-z /C 〖通例単数形で 〗1 a. «…における » にわか景気 , 好況 , ブーム ; (人口の )急増 ; (物価の )高騰 «in » (↔slump )▸ an economic boom 好況 ▸ a property [construction ] boom 不動産 [建設 ]ブーム [景気 ]▸ a boom in red wine consumption 赤ワイン消費の上昇 b. 〖形容詞的に 〗ブームによる ▸ boom prices 高騰した物価 ▸ boom periods [years ]好況期 .2 «…の » 大流行 , ブーム «in » ▸ a boom in Japanese studies all over the world 世界中での日本研究の流行 ▸ the tennis boom of the 70s 70年代のテニスブーム 3 (風 大砲などの )とどろく音, 遠鳴り ; ガーガーという鳴き声 ; ブーンブーンという音 ▸ the sonic boom of a jet ジェット機の衝撃音 動詞 自動詞 1 〈音 声などが 〉鳴り響く ; ガーガー鳴く ; ブーンブーンという (away, out )▸ The cannons boomed .大砲がドーンと鳴り響いた 2 〖通例be ～ing 〗〈景気 人気などが 〉急に沸く, 好況になる, 大発展する; 〈物価が 〉急騰する .他動詞 1 a. ｟書 ｠〖直接話法 〗…だと大きな低い声で言う (out )(→say 他動詞 1a ).b. …を大声で知らせる [報ずる ](out ).2 …を景気づかせる ; …の人気をあおる .～́ and b ù st 景気と不景気 (の波 ).～́ b ò x 大型ラジカセ (｟英 ｠ghetto blaster ).～́ t ò wn 新興都市 .
boom
boom 2 名詞 C 1 〖通例単数形で 〗ブーム, 帆げた 〘ヨットの帆 (sail )の底辺に付けられている横棒で船の針路を変える時に使う 〙.2 (テレビ カメラ マイクなどの )自在つり装置, ブーム .3 〘工 〙(起重機の )張り出し棒 .4 防材, 流木止め 〘木や油などをせき止める水に浮くバリア 〙.l ò wer the b ó om ｟米話 ｠(…を )痛撃する, 激しく非難する [罰する ]; きびしく取り締まる .
boomer
b ó om er 名詞 ＝baby boomer .
boomerang
boom er ang /búːməræ̀ŋ /名詞 C 1 ブーメラン .2 裏目に出る計画 [発言 ].動詞 自動詞 1 〈計画 発言などが 〉【人に 】不測の結果となってはね返ってくる «on » .2 (ブーメランのように )戻ってくる .
booming
b ó om ing 形容詞 〖名詞 の前で 〗急成長する ; 鳴り響く 〈声など 〉.
The Wordsmith Dictionary