boom

US /bum/

・

UK /bu:m/

n. (c./u.)Noun (Countable/Uncountable)Very fast increase in growth or popularity

There was a population boom in this area in the 1970s

v.i.Intransitive VerbTo experience a rapid increase in growth

Economies tend to boom and bust in cycles

v.i.Intransitive VerbTo make a very loud and deep sound

Guns boom loudly when you shoot them

n. (c./u.)Noun (Countable/Uncountable)A very loud and deep sound

The boom of the gun could be heard half a kilometer away

Video subtitles

14:56

Boom boom boom and then in the middle. There's my compass. Alright, we're going out on an adventure
Boom boom boom and then in the middle. There's my compass. Alright, we're going out on an adventure

00:41

08:25

Healthcare and banks are definitely stable in Singapore. The property industry in Singapore is starting to boom.
Healthcare and banks are definitely stable in Singapore. The property industry in Singapore is starting to boom.

06:19

especially as its stock price has been dropping since the pandemic boom has waned.
especially as its stock price has been dropping since the pandemic boom has waned.
since the pandemic boom has waned.
since the pandemic boom has waned.

07:00

03:07

Oh, a million, that's what's hot, yeah, bo-bo-boom!
Oh, a million, that's what's hot, yeah, bo-bo-boom!

06:29

Driving the boom are AI chips.
Driving the boom are AI chips.
Diamant says he doesn't see the AI boom slowing down anytime soon.
Diamant says he doesn't see the AI boom slowing down anytime soon.

02:00

The sudden boom leading to increasing concerns about the risk of social harm.
The sudden boom leading to increasing concerns about the risk of social harm.

05:15

of new players over the years trying to cash in on the boom.
of new players over the years trying to cash in on the boom.

03:00

at the time when Baby Boom era and the accompanying affluence was beginning to
at the time when Baby Boom era and the accompanying affluence was beginning to