Summary
boom {noun}
essor · hausse · boom · panne · boom économique
to boom {verb}
tonner · développer · promouvoir · retentir · prospérer
English-French translation for "boom"
"boom" French translation
boom {noun}
The tourism and construction boom has spread to the Caicos Islands and Grand Turk.
Township and village enterprises in those regions had enjoyed a significant boom.
The tourism and construction boom is now spreading to the Caicos Islands and Grand Turk.
I should also like to point out that motorcycling is enjoying a boom at the moment.
In the decade prior to 1998, Lesotho witnessed a remarkable economic boom.
Recent developments in the commodity markets: the boom and the downturn
The recent economic boom coincided with a rise in fertility.
Recent commodity price trends: a cycle of boom and bust
Boom, bust and partial recovery of commodity prices in 2008-2009
Foreign borrowing used to finance a consumption boom is likely to be unsustainable.
The classic age pyramid of the baby boom generation has been inverted.
Nevertheless, due to the long period of the boom, the programme assumptions were abandoned.
The oil boom must be harnessed for the benefit of society.
Percussion group Boom! gave us a taste of West African and Brazilian drumming.
“The global housing boom”, The Economist, 16 June 2005.
boom {noun} [bus.]
The economic boom ended in the mid-1950s, and was followed by a period of economic crisis.
Two thirds of those were due to the economic boom and one third to Government policy.
Economic boom periods do not last forever.
This economic boom would not have been possible if the Sable area had been designated as a marine protected area.
to boom {verb}
to boom [boomed|boomed] (say loudly) {v.t.}
to boom [boomed|boomed] (develop) {v.t.} [Amer.]
to boom [boomed|boomed] (publicize) {v.t.} [Amer.]
to boom [boomed|boomed] {v.i.} (also: to clang)
to boom out
Then I noticed, in all my pain and sickness...... what music it was that, like, cracked and boomed.
to boom [boomed|boomed] (prosper) {v.i.}
On the other hand the booming Asian market is one big bust.
Synthetic drugs, in particular amphetamine-type stimulants, boomed during the 1990s.
Ethiopia has a booming economy with an average growth rate of 11.9 per cent for the last four years.
The provinces of Alberta and Ontario have given tax relief to their working residents and their economies have boomed.
But just what is booming at present?
boom {noun}
The classic age pyramid of the baby boom generation has been inverted.
Nevertheless, due to the long period of the boom, the programme assumptions were abandoned.
The oil boom must be harnessed for the benefit of society.
Percussion group Boom! gave us a taste of West African and Brazilian drumming.
“The global housing boom”, The Economist, 16 June 2005.
Synonyms
Synonyms (English) for "boom":
Synonyms (French) for "boom":
Usage examples
Usage examples for "boom" in French
Similar words
More in the Swedish-English dictionary.