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1 boom
I [buːm]1) (of voices, thunder, drum) rimbombo m.; (of cannon) rombo m.; (of waves) muggito m.; (of explosion) boato m.2) (noise)II 1. [buːm]verbo transitivo (shout) tuonare2.- boom outIII 1. [buːm]1) econ. boom m. (in di)export, property boom — boom delle esportazioni, del mercato immobiliare
2) (increase in popularity) boom m. (in di)2.modificatore [industry, town] in forte espansione; [period, year] di boom; [ share] in forte rialzoIV [buːm]1) (prosper) [economy, trade, industry] essere in forte espansione, in pieno boom; [exports, sales] aumentare improvvisamente, esplodere; [ prices] impennarsi2) (increase in popularity) [hobby, sport] essere in pieno boomV [buːm]1) mar. boma m.2) (on crane) braccio m.3) cinem. rad. telev. giraffa f., boom m.* * *I 1. [bu:m] noun(a sudden increase in a business etc: a boom in the sales of TV sets.)2. verb(to increase suddenly (and profitably): Business is booming this week.)II 1. [bu:m] verb((often with out) to make a hollow sound, like a large drum or gun: His voice boomed out over the loudspeaker.)2. noun(such a sound.)* * *boom (1) /bu:m/n.1 (naut.) boma; asta di coltellaccio4 (cinem., TV) giraffa● (ferr., USA) boom car, carro con gru □ (naut.) boom sheet, scotta di randa □ (naut.) boom tackle, paranco di ritenuta del boma □ (fig. fam.) to let down (o to lower) the boom on sb., applicare la scure a q. (fig.); sottoporre q. a misure restrittive.boom (2) /bu:m/n.1 rimbombo; rombo● (fam. USA) boom box, stereo portatile ( assai rumoroso) □ boom car, macchina con autoradio tenuta a tutto volume.♦ boom (3) /bu:m/n.1 boom; rapida espansione; rapida crescita: property boom, boom del mercato immobiliare; a boom in sales, un rapido aumento delle vendite; un boom di vendite; boom year, anno di boom● (econ.) boom market, mercato effervescente; mercato in forte espansione □ boom town, città divenuta prospera all'improvviso.(to) boom (1) /bu:m/v. t.(to) boom (2) /bu:m/A v. i.rimbombare; rombare; parlare con voce profondaB v. t.indicare con un suono cupo: The clock boomed the hour, l'orologio batté l'ora con un suono cupo.(to) boom (3) /bu:m/A v. i.1 espandersi; fiorire; prosperare; andare a gonfie vele: Business was booming in the eighties, gli affari andavano a gonfie vele negli anni ottanta2 (fin.: di titoli) aumentare di valore; salire (di prezzo): Stocks were beginning to boom, i titoli cominciavano a salireB v. t.1 fare espandere; fare prosperare; promuovere: War boomed the heavy industries, la guerra ha fatto prosperare l'industria pesante2 fare pubblicità a; lanciare: They are trying to boom a new product, cercano di lanciare un prodotto nuovo* * *I [buːm]1) (of voices, thunder, drum) rimbombo m.; (of cannon) rombo m.; (of waves) muggito m.; (of explosion) boato m.2) (noise)II 1. [buːm]verbo transitivo (shout) tuonare2.- boom outIII 1. [buːm]1) econ. boom m. (in di)export, property boom — boom delle esportazioni, del mercato immobiliare
2) (increase in popularity) boom m. (in di)2.modificatore [industry, town] in forte espansione; [period, year] di boom; [ share] in forte rialzoIV [buːm]1) (prosper) [economy, trade, industry] essere in forte espansione, in pieno boom; [exports, sales] aumentare improvvisamente, esplodere; [ prices] impennarsi2) (increase in popularity) [hobby, sport] essere in pieno boomV [buːm]1) mar. boma m.2) (on crane) braccio m.3) cinem. rad. telev. giraffa f., boom m. -
2 slump
I [slʌmp]1) (in trade, price) crollo m., caduta f. (in di)to experience a slump — [ market] subire un crollo
2) (in popularity) calo m.; (in support) perdita f. (in di)II [slʌmp]1) [price, market] subire un crollo2) [support, popularity] essere in forte calo3) [ person] lasciarsi cadere, accasciarsi* * *1. verb1) (to fall or sink suddenly and heavily: He slumped wearily into a chair.) abbandonarsi, lasciarsi cadere2) ((of prices, stocks, trade etc) to become less; to lose value suddenly: Business has slumped.) crollare2. noun1) (a sudden fall in value, trade etc: a slump in prices.) ribasso, crollo2) (a time of very bad economic conditions, with serious unemployment etc; a depression: There was a serious slump in the 1930s.) crisi* * *[slʌmp]1. n2. vi1) (price etc) cadere, crollare, (production, sales) calare, diminuire, (fig : morale etc) abbassarsi2)* * *slump /slʌmp/n.1 (econ.) caduta dei prezzi; ribasso improvviso; crollo: a slump in prices, (comm.) un crollo dei prezzi; ( Borsa) una flessione nei corsi azionari; (fin.) stock slump, caduta del valore dei titoli azionari2 (econ.) crisi; recessione; depressione; congiuntura bassa: There's a slump on the stock exchange, la Borsa è in crisi; the booms and slumps of the business cycle, i boom e le recessioni del ciclo economico3 (fig.) calo d'interesse; apatia; disinteresse improvviso4 (geol.) frana sottomarina● (econ.) slump symptoms, sintomi recessivi; nodi congiunturali.(to) slump /slʌmp/v. i.3 abbandonarsi; lasciarsi cadere; accasciarsi; crollare: He slumped ( down) onto the sofa, si lasciò cadere sul divano● to slump over, andare a gambe all'aria.* * *I [slʌmp]1) (in trade, price) crollo m., caduta f. (in di)to experience a slump — [ market] subire un crollo
2) (in popularity) calo m.; (in support) perdita f. (in di)II [slʌmp]1) [price, market] subire un crollo2) [support, popularity] essere in forte calo3) [ person] lasciarsi cadere, accasciarsi -
3 usher
I ['ʌʃə(r)]nome (at function, lawcourt) usciere m.; (in theatre) maschera f.II ['ʌʃə(r)]verbo transitivo accompagnare, fare strada ato usher sb. in, out — fare entrare, uscire qcn.
to usher sb. to the door — accompagnare qcn. alla porta
- usher in* * *1. feminine - usherette; noun(a person who shows people to their seats in a theatre etc.) maschera2. verb(to lead, escort: The waiter ushered him to a table.) accompagnare* * *usher /ˈʌʃə(r)/n.1 usciere3 (cinem., teatr.) maschera5 (arc. o form.) cerimoniere: Usher of the Black Rod, cerimoniere della Verga Nera ( funzionario della Camera dei Lord)(to) usher /ˈʌʃə(r)/v. t.accompagnare; introdurre: The butler ushered them into the hall, il maggiordomo li ha introdotti nella sala● to usher in, introdurre, far entrare; (fig.) portare, inaugurare: The advent of peace ushered in a population boom, l'avvento della pace ha determinato un'esplosione demografica □ to usher sb. out, accompagnare q. alla porta (o all'uscita).* * *I ['ʌʃə(r)]nome (at function, lawcourt) usciere m.; (in theatre) maschera f.II ['ʌʃə(r)]verbo transitivo accompagnare, fare strada ato usher sb. in, out — fare entrare, uscire qcn.
to usher sb. to the door — accompagnare qcn. alla porta
- usher in
См. также в других словарях:
boom — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 period of sudden increase ADJECTIVE ▪ great ▪ post war ▪ consumer, credit, economic, inflationary, investment … Collocations dictionary
boom — /bu:m/ noun the time when sales, production or business activity are increasing ● a period of economic boom ● the boom of the 1970s ♦ the boom years years when there is an economic boom ■ verb to expand or to become prosperous ● business is… … Marketing dictionary in english
boom out — verb make a deep hollow sound Her voice booms out the words of the song • Syn: ↑boom • Derivationally related forms: ↑boom (for: ↑boom) • Hypernyms: ↑sou … Useful english dictionary
Boom — Boom: Der seit dem Ende des 19. Jh. gebräuchliche Ausdruck für »Wirtschaftsaufschwung, Hochkonjunktur« stammt aus gleichbed. engl. amerik. boom, das im Sinne von »Summen, Brausen, geschäftiges Treiben« zu engl. to boom »summen, brausen« gehört.… … Das Herkunftswörterbuch
boom — Ⅰ. boom [1] ► NOUN ▪ a loud, deep, resonant sound. ► VERB ▪ make this sound. DERIVATIVES booming adjective boomy adjective. ORIGIN imitative; perhaps from Dutch bommen to hum, buzz … English terms dictionary
boom|er|ang — «BOO muh rang, BOOM rang», noun, verb. –n. 1. a) a curved piece of wood used as a weapon by Australian aborigines and in some other countries. Boomerangs are made of a shape so that when properly thrown they return to the thrower. b) a similar… … Useful english dictionary
boom — ▪ I. boom boom 1 [buːm] noun [countable, uncountable] 1. ECONOMICS a time when business activity increases rapidly, so that the demand for goods increases, prices and wages go up, and unemployment falls: • a boom in the building sector • After… … Financial and business terms
boom — [[t]bu͟ːm[/t]] ♦♦♦ booms, booming, boomed 1) N COUNT: usu sing If there is a boom in the economy, there is an increase in economic activity, for example in the amount of things that are being bought and sold. An economic boom followed, especially … English dictionary
boom — I. /bum / (say boohm) verb (i) 1. to make a deep, prolonged, resonant sound; make a rumbling, humming, or droning noise. 2. to move with a resounding rush or great impetus. 3. to progress or flourish vigorously, as a business, a city, etc. –verb… …
boom — I. verb Etymology: Middle English bomben, bummen, of imitative origin Date: 15th century intransitive verb 1. to make a deep hollow sound 2. a. to increase in importance, popularity, or esteem b. to experience a sudden rapid growth and expansion… … New Collegiate Dictionary
boom — boom1 [ bum ] noun ** ▸ 1 economic increase ▸ 2 increase in popularity ▸ 3 deep loud sound ▸ 4 long pole ▸ 5 for blocking river 1. ) count or uncount a sudden major increase in trade, profits, etc. in a particular country or region: the economic… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English