Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
booming .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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As you would expect, it was a scenic hour, with long views from the dazzling blue above and shorter ones from the murky blue below, mysterious and silent but for the imagined boomings of the deep or the scraping of a plaintive cello.
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Nor had I any choice then but to listen to the night-sounds of the forest; and they were various as the day-sounds, and for every day-sound, from the faintest lisping and softest trill to the deep boomings and piercing cries, there was an analogue; always with something mysterious, unreal in its tone, something proper to the night.
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There was quite a long silence, broken by an interested, soft outburst of gentle boomings from the serving frog-maids.
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From the swelling throat pouch of the monster behind her came a succession of the reverberant boomings.
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The boomings and bellowings are said to be loudest at sunrise and sunset.
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As she stood, the wind brought faint boomings that might almost have been thunder.
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The boomings, whatever they were, must have been trapped and channeled beneath an atmospheric reflecting layer far below.
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Distant hollow boomings came long after the lights were gone and then the sounds faded into the crashing on the reef.
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If one judged by the reviews that have appeared so far, one would imagine JR to be the former kind of work: obscure and full of boomings, perhaps even a true work of genius, which normally means pretentiously exclusive, turgidly self-indulgent, and awesomely unreadable, like Finnegans Wake.
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The boomings, whatever they were, must have been trapped and channeled beneath an atmospheric reflecting layer far below.
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