No, the word 'boomed' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to boom. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.
Examples:
Thunder boomed in the distance. (verb)
The sergeant's boomed commands startled the recruits. (adjective)
The word 'boom' is both a noun (boom, booms) and a verb (boom, booms, booming, boomed).
Examples:
We heard the boom of thunder in the distance. (noun)
The sergeant would boom commands to get the recruit's attention. (verb)
The singular possessive noun for foreman is foreman's. Example:The foreman's voice boomed over the construction noise.
lizard and fased and boomed boomed
The word 'boom' is a noun (boom, booms), a common noun that can be used in a concrete or abstract context, and a verb (boom, booms, booming, boomed). Th word 'splash' is a noun (splash, splashes), a common, concrete noun, and a verb (splash, splashes, splashing, splashed).
of Boom
It means im the best
In social studies, "boomed" typically refers to a period of rapid economic growth and prosperity. It is often used to describe a time when industries, populations, or activities experienced significant expansion and success.
Rubber
the industry of alcohol
boomed :P
Gold Fever.
Savings and loans
December 7th 1941 at 9:AM