boom-boom

verb

Etymology

Onomatopoeic. See boom.

Definitions

  1. To make a loud, low-pitched sound.

    • Overhead the woodpecker knocked insistently, and in the forest depths the partridge boom-boomed and strutted in virile glory.
  2. To strike or beat.

    • Archer lowers the boom on Tolaris about assaulting T’Pol and Tolaris boom booms him into the wall.
  3. To have sexual intercourse.

    • We're smart, sexy, and have even more sexable holes in our bodies than before the apocalypse. I would let a man boom-boom the hole in my calf...
  4. + 6 more definitions
    1. Loud, resonant sound

      Loud, resonant sound; a repeated loud sound.

      • ...it detested the thunderous boom-boom of the big drum, and the whoopings and hollerings that frightened the horses...
    2. A strike

      A strike; an act of beating.

      • ...others spontaneously beat or shot helpless inmates [...] an SS-Blochführer was assisted by his girlfriend, who chortled, "Bubi, you have already made boom-boom so often, now let girly make boom-boom for once."
    3. Excrement.

      • Whatever the case, he was quite close to making boom-boom in his pants.
    4. Sexual intercourse.

      • Thuy pressed her body against him. "You want boom-boom?" she said.
    5. Resonant

      Resonant; producing a booming sound.

      • The boom-boom bass out in the truck bay wasn't quite loud enough to drown out the whoops and the hollers of the ladies.
    6. Used to draw attention to a pun or weak joke.

      • "If he thinks that, he should live in a loony bin." "He already does." "Ha ha ha ha ha ha boom-boom!"

The neighborhood

Vish — recursive loop

No curated loop yet for boom-boom. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.

sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA