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Definition of boom
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of boom is as below...
Boom (n.) 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..
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Booming
::
Booming
(a.)
Advancing
or
increasing
amid noisy
excitement;
as,
booming
prices;
booming
popularity..
Boom
::
Boom (n.) 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..
Spekboom
::
Spekboom
(n.) The
purslane
tree of South
Africa,
-- said to be the
favorite
food of
elephants..
Bill
::
Bill (n.) The bell, or boom, of the
bittern.
Boomer
::
Boomer
(n.) One who, or that
which,
booms..
Sheet
::
Sheet (v. t.) A rope or chain which
regulates
the angle of
adjustment
of a sail in
relation
in
relation
to the wind; --
usually
attached
to the lower
corner
of a sail, or to a yard or a
boom..
Jibe
::
"Jibe (v. i.) To
change
a
ship's
course
so as to cause a
shifting
of the boom. See Jibe, v. t., and
Gybe..
Boom
::
Boom (n.) 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..
Student
::
Studding
sail () A light sail set at the side of a
principal
or
square
sail of a
vessel
in free
winds,
to
increase
her
speed.
Its head is bent to a small spar which is
called
the
studding-sail
boom. See
Illust.
of
Sail..
Boom
::
Boom (v. i.) To cry with a
hollow
note; to make a
hollow
sound,
as the
bittern,
and some
insects..
Booming
::
Booming
(n.) 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..
Tack
::
Tack (v. t.) A rope used to hold in place the
foremost
lower
corners
of the
courses
when the
vessel
is
closehauled
(see
Illust.
of
Ship);
also, a rope
employed
to pull the lower
corner
of a
studding
sail to the
boom..
Spencer
::
Spencer
(n.) A
fore-and-aft
sail, abaft the
foremast
or the
mainmast,
hoisted
upon a small
supplementary
mast and set with a gaff and no boom; a
trysail
carried
at the
foremast
or
mainmast;
-- named after its
inventor,
Knight
Spencer,
of
England
[1802]..
"""boomer "
::
Boomer
(n.) One who works up a
boom..
Boomdas
::
Boomdas
(n.) A small
African
hyracoid
mammal
(Dendrohyrax
arboreus)
resembling
the
daman.
Inboard
::
Inboard
(a. & adv.)
Inside
the line of a
vessel's
bulwarks
or hull; the
opposite
of
outboard;
as, an
inboard
cargo;
haul the boom
inboard..
Boomer
::
Boomer
(n.) A large male
kangaroo.
Bumkin
::
Bumkin
(n.) A
projecting
beam or boom; as: (a) One
projecting
from each bow of a
vessel,
to haul the fore tack to,
called
a tack
bumpkin.
(b) One from each
quarter,
for the
main-brace
blocks,
and
called
brace
bumpkin.
(c) A small
outrigger
over the stern of a boat, to
extend
the
mizzen..
Boom
::
Boom (n.) A pole with a
conspicuous
top, set up to mark the
channel
in a river or
harbor..
Guy
::
Guy (n.) A rope,
chain,
or rod
attached
to
anything
to
steady
it; as: a rope to
steady
or guide an
object
which is being
hoisted
or
lowered;
a rope which holds in place the end of a boom, spar, or yard in a ship; a chain or wire rope
connecting
a
suspension
bridge
with the land on
either
side to
prevent
lateral
swaying;
a rod or rope
attached
to the top of a
structure,
as of a
derrick,
and
extending
obliquely
to the
ground,
where it is
fastened..
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