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Meanings of boom in anglès

portuguès
dádiva

A sudden happening that brings good fortune (as a sudden opportunity to make money)

dádiva
portuguès
ribombo
espanyol
trueno

A deep prolonged loud noise.

ribombo
portuguès
vigorar
català
créixer
espanyol
crecer

Grow vigorously.

créixer
portuguès
estrelar
català
aixafar
espanyol
aplastar

To hit extremely hard.

aixafar
Usage of boom in anglès
1
I just woke up and said 'let me try this.' And boom!
The South African
2
Its purpose was simple: to create as loud a boom as possible.
Blue noon
3
In the boom years, Ireland lost competitiveness relative to its EU neighbours.
The Irish Times
4
For example, nations like China have seen a boom in car sales.
BBC
5
Not everyone is welcoming a potential oil boom in the region, however.
Reuters
6
There has been a boom recently of crime novels set in China.
Radio NZ
7
In recent years Uttarakhand has also seen a boom in hydroelectric projects.
The Guardian
8
In fact, the American productivity boom has continued throughout the recent recession.
Wired
9
As for 2018, history tells us the share boom can't possibly continue.
News.com.au
10
The state's economy is comparatively healthy, thanks largely to an energy boom.
Reuters
11
Few Angolans have yet to see tangible benefits from the boom, however.
Reuters
12
Optimism about housing values also led to a boom in home construction.
The Irish Times
13
High prices bring investment and supply, and this boom was no different.
The Guardian
14
The Fine Gael leader accused the Government of squandering the economic boom.
The Irish Times
15
They boom from public audio systems, yet our hearts are still heavy.
The new yorker
16
A housing price boom is under way in some cities, especially Sydney.
The Guardian
About this term
More collocations
Translations for boom
Boom through the time
Boom across language varieties
Ireland
Common
Australia
Common
New Zealand
Common
More variants