bomb ●●●●●
Oxford 5000 vocabulary |B1|SPEAKING vocabularyWRITING vocabulary bomb /bɒm $ bɑːm/ noun [countable]
bomb verb
بمباران کردن؛ بمب
نارنجک، شکست فاحش، شوت دور، محکم زدن گوی لاکراس پاس بلند که منجر به لمس گردد (فوتبال امریکایی)، (نفت) مخزن، کامپیوتر: بن بست، ورزش: زیر آب ناپدید شدن موج سوار، علوم نظامی: بمباران کردن
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Advanced Persian Dictionary الکترونیک: یک برنامه زمانی دچار این حالت می شود که خروجی های ان نادرست بوده و یا به علت اشتباهات منطقی و گرامری قابل اجرا شدن نباشد، خرابی غیر عادی کامپیوتر، crash، بمب، بن بست،
کامپیوتر: شکست فاحش، شوت دور، محکم زدن گوی لاکراس پاس بلند که منجر به لمس گردد،
فوتبال امریکایی :، زیر اب ناپدید شدن موج سوار،
ورزشی: بمب، بمباران کردن،
علوم نظامی: بمب، نارنجک، بمباران کردن، (نفت) مخزن
[TahlilGaran] Persian Dictionary ▲
Synonyms & Related Words bomb[noun]Synonyms:- explosive, device, grenade, mine, missile, projectile, rocket, shell, torpedo
[verb]Synonyms:- blow up, attack, blow sky-high, bombard, destroy, shell, strafe, torpedo
English Thesaurus: bomb, explosives, device, IED, mine, ... [TahlilGaran] English Synonym Dictionary ▲
English Dictionary I. bomb1 S3 W3 /bɒm $ bɑːm/
noun [countable][
Date: 1600-1700;
Language: French;
Origin: bombe, from Italian bomba, probably from Latin bombus 'deep sound', from Greek bombos, from the sound]
1. WEAPON a weapon made of material that will explode:
The bomb went off at 9.30 in the morning. Enemy planes dropped over 200 bombs during the raid. He was killed in a bomb explosion. ⇒
smoke bomb,
stink bomb2. BAD PERFORMANCE/EVENT American English informal a play, film, event etc that is not successful:
This is just another one of Hollywood’s bland and boring bombs.3. be the bomb informal to be very good or exciting:
That new P Diddy CD is the bomb.4. the bomb used to describe
nuclear weapons, and especially the
hydrogen bomb:
Voices of dissent began to rise against the bomb.5. cost a bomb British English informal to cost a lot of money
6. make a bomb British English informal to get a lot of money by doing something
[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English ▲
II. bomb2 verb1. [transitive] to attack a place by leaving a bomb there, or by dropping bombs on it from a plane:
The town was heavily bombed in World War II. Government aircraft have been bombing civilian areas. ⇒
carpet-bomb,
dive-bomb2. [intransitive always + adverb/preposition] British English informal to move or drive very quickly:
Suddenly a police car came bombing down the high street.3. [intransitive and transitive] American English informal to fail a test very badly:
I bombed my midterm.4. [intransitive] American English if a play, film, event etc bombs, it is not successful:
His latest play bombed on Broadway.be bombed out phrasal verb if a building or the people in it are bombed out, the building is completely destroyed:
My family were bombed out in 1941. [TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English ▲
Collocations bomb noun ADJ. big, huge, large, massive | small | cluster, fire, high explosive, incendiary, mortar, nail, petrol, smoke | atom/atomic, hydrogen, neutron, nuclear | bouncing, flying | terrorist | home-made | unexploded | stray Their truck was hit by a stray bomb.
dummy, fake a practice flight with dummy bombs
car | letter, parcel | time (figurative) He described global warming as ‘an environmental time bomb ticking away’. VERB + BOMB place, plant, put Police suspect terrorists planted the bomb.
carry The plane had been adapted to carry bombs.
drop, release Enemy planes dropped bombs along the railway line.
defuse | detonate, explode, set off | build, construct, develop (These verbs are only used about countries.) India started to build a nuclear bomb.
make He used a clock to make a home-made bomb. BOMB + VERB fall, rain (down) Eighty people died when bombs rained down on the city's crowded streets.
hit sth | detonate, explode, go off | blow sb/sth to pieces, blow sth up, destroy sth, kill sb, rip through sth Fifteen people were blown to pieces by the car bomb. A terrorist bomb ripped through the town's packed shopping centre.
be ticking away BOMB + NOUN attack, blast, explosion | alert, scare, threat, warning | hoax | disposal, squad | shelter | crater The land was scarred with bomb craters.
damage | site | victim | suspect | test the fallout from atomic bomb tests [TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary ▲
bomb verb ADV. heavily The city had been very heavily bombed. [TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary ▲
Thesaurus bomb a weapon that explodes:
The bomb exploded on a bus in Jerusalem during the city’s morning rush hour. Fifty-five people were injured in a car bomb attack in Baghdad. Morrow was convicted in 1998 of sending four letter bombs (=a small bomb hidden in a package and sent to someone in order to hurt or kill them) to government officials. People were worried that terrorists would try to detonate a dirty bomb (=a bomb that contains nuclear materials )in the city centre.explosives bombs or substances that can cause explosions:
They used explosives to blow the door off the front of the building. The car was packed with 1,000 lbs of high explosives (=powerful explosives).device a bomb – used especially in news reports:
Police found the device hidden in a suitcase. A bomb threat was received and the building was evacuated, but no device was found.IED a bomb that has been made using whatever materials are available, especially one used to blow up soldiers travelling through a place.
IED is short for ‘improvised explosive device’:
Several soldiers were killed when an IED exploded as their convoy drove by.mine a type of bomb that is hidden just below the ground or under water, and that explodes when it is touched:
The fields are still full of landmines. The ship struck a mine and sank.grenade (
also hand grenade) a small bomb that can be thrown by hand or fired from a special gun:
He pulled the pin and threw a grenade toward the enemy’s position. [TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus ▲