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Discover LudwigThe phrase "boom of" is not technically correct, but it can be used in informal writing or when speaking to indicate a large increase in something.
For example, "The housing market saw a boom of interest in the past year."
Exact(60)
The boom of a bass drum.
The crackle and boom of violence filled the air.
Apartment houses arose during the building boom of the 1880s.
The boom of its artillery is a frequent sound.
But voting increased during the boom of the mid-1980s.
boom of recent years has already showed signs of cooling.
Tory chancellors seem particularly prone to this temptation: we had the Maudling boom of 1963-64, the Barber boom of 1971-73, the Lawson boom of 1986-90.
The low boom of a missile strike can be heard.
"Aqueducts!" The birds scattered from the boom of my voice.
But the boom of the last decade changed this entirely.
Europe was ripe for a merger boom of its own.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com