boomer

/boo-mer/US // ˈbu mər //UK // (ˈbuːmə) //

夸张的人,夸夸其谈的人,夸夸其谈,夸夸其谈者

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a person or thing that booms.
- : a person who settles in areas or towns that are booming.
- : Informal. baby boomer.
- : Informal. a wandering or migratory worker; hobo.
- : a period of sudden and decisive economic growth: July was a boomer for the retail trade.
- : Informal. a person, fad, etc., that enjoys a brief popularity or financial success: A new group of boomers made this season's hit record.
- : an enthusiastic supporter; booster: The boomers tell us our town can double its size.
- : Australian. a fully grown male kangaroo, especially a large one.

Examples

Even before the pandemic, the staffing company Adecco estimated that as many as 31 million jobs would be left open by retiring baby boomers.
Although the story about how younger generations have no use for their boomer parents’ stuff has been well-documented, my lack of progress has nothing to do with dining room tables with seating for 12 or display cabinets.
I can’t imagine baby boomer parents getting much out of it, and that’s fine.
In 2020, the pandemic made some boomers think of retiring earlier, reducing their wine purchases and drinking from their cellars, the report said.
Baby boomers and Gen Xers, the most likely theatrical holdouts, are now committed binge-aholics.
Still4Hill, who described her age as “baby boomer,” said it was the 2008 campaign that sparked her devotion.
After hometown favorite Boomer Banks is crowned Mr. International Escort 2014, BPM clears out.
Technically, Ramis was not a Baby Boomer, having been born in 1944.
We are two Democrats, one of us a baby boomer and the other a millennial.
His views mirrored theirs, but they were purer, less Boomer-indulgent.
Whether he is or whether he is not a wine boomer would not ordinarily be a query of agitating importance.
Holding the light over his head he peered forth into the inky darkness surrounding the 's temporary camp.

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Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a person or thing that booms.
- : a person who settles in areas or towns that are booming.
- : Informal. baby boomer.
- : Informal. a wandering or migratory worker; hobo.
- : a period of sudden and decisive economic growth: July was a boomer for the retail trade.
- : Informal. a person, fad, etc., that enjoys a brief popularity or financial success: A new group of boomers made this season's hit record.
- : an enthusiastic supporter; booster: The boomers tell us our town can double its size.
- : Australian. a fully grown male kangaroo, especially a large one.

Examples

Even before the pandemic, the staffing company Adecco estimated that as many as 31 million jobs would be left open by retiring baby boomers.

Although the story about how younger generations have no use for their boomer parents’ stuff has been well-documented, my lack of progress has nothing to do with dining room tables with seating for 12 or display cabinets.

I can’t imagine baby boomer parents getting much out of it, and that’s fine.

In 2020, the pandemic made some boomers think of retiring earlier, reducing their wine purchases and drinking from their cellars, the report said.

Baby boomers and Gen Xers, the most likely theatrical holdouts, are now committed binge-aholics.

Still4Hill, who described her age as “baby boomer,” said it was the 2008 campaign that sparked her devotion.

After hometown favorite Boomer Banks is crowned Mr. International Escort 2014, BPM clears out.

Technically, Ramis was not a Baby Boomer, having been born in 1944.

We are two Democrats, one of us a baby boomer and the other a millennial.

His views mirrored theirs, but they were purer, less Boomer-indulgent.

Whether he is or whether he is not a wine boomer would not ordinarily be a query of agitating importance.

Holding the light over his head he peered forth into the inky darkness surrounding the 's temporary camp.