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  2. bomb (n.) "explosive projectile," originally consisting of a hollow ball or shell filled with explosive material, 1580s, from French bombe , from Italian bomba , probably from Latin bombus "a deep, hollow noise; a buzzing or booming sound," from Greek bombos "deep and hollow sound," echoic.

    • Deutsch (German)

      The bomb "die Atombombe" stammt aus dem Jahr 1945....

    • Français (French)

      The bomb "la bombe atomique" date de 1945. Comparez avec...

    • Bomb 뜻

      bomb 뜻: 폭탄; "폭발성 탄환," 원래는 폭발물로 채워진 빈 공 또는 껍질로 이루어진 것으로,...

    • Bomb-Proof

      The bomb "the atomic bomb" is from 1945. ... (1903 as push),...

    • Bombastic

      Bathos is a word which has the same application, meaning...

    • Bombardment

      "continuous attack with shot and shell," 1702, from bombard...

    • Carpet-Bombing

      Related: Carpet-bomb; carpet-bombed. also from 1945. Entries...

    • Bombardier

      early 15c., "catapult, military engine for throwing large...

  3. Jan 21, 2016 · According to Jack Kelly, historian and author of Gunpowder: Alchemy, Bombards & Pyrotechnics, those bombs were specifically mortar bombs that used gunpowder, now referred to as black powder, as...

  4. OED's earliest evidence for bomb is from 1694, in Philosophical Transactions 1693. It is also recorded as a noun from the late 1500s. bomb is formed within English, by conversion.

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › BombBomb - Wikipedia

    The word comes from the Latin bombus, which in turn comes from the Greek βόμβος romanized bombos, [3] an onomatopoetic term meaning 'booming', 'buzzing'. A "wind-and-dust" bomb depicted in the Ming Dynasty book Huolongjing. The pot contains a tube of gunpowder, and was thrown at invaders. [4]

  6. Jun 6, 2020 · Bomb: 1580s, from French bombe, from Italian bomba, probably from Latin bombus. Pronounciation: Since this word was borrowed after the Great Vowel Shift (which was pretty much complete by the 16th century), the 'o' is still pronounced as /o/ (as in 'bond'). (Etymonline and Quora) From The Great Vowel Shift:

  7. Etymology. The word bomb comes from the Greek word βόμβος (bombos), an onomatopoetic term with approximately the same meaning as "boom" in English. Types of bombs. Experts commonly distinguish between civilian and military bombs.

  8. English word bomb comes from Ancient Greek (to 1453) βόμβος, Ancient Greek (to 1453) όμβος, Dutch bombe, and later Latin bombus (A buzz or humming sound.)

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