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to vroom

to vroom

1 8.8
To make a loud roaring sound when a car or motorcycle moves
  • verb
  • /vruːm/
translation icon : rugir
  • As the race began, the cars started to vroom down the track, filling the air with their powerful sounds.

And if you were epochs faster and make the whole thing go go vroom, right.

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Examples

  • She sticks it in and then vroom there and I go.

  • "W-With... With... my awesome driving skills, I can vroom to anywhere."

  • "With my awesome driving skills, I can vroom to anywhere."

  • I hate it when they vroom louder, like going in for a hit.

    Blog text (27)
  • It's this Lambo baby vroom, vroom eat Mama tease dust.

  • The motorcycle vroomed past me, leaving a trail of dust behind it.

  • He loved to vroom his new sports car around the city on weekends.

Synonyms

to roar
vsto vroom
98 1.0

To make a loud deep continuous sound like an animal, crowd, or machine

is used for vehicles and imitates a powerful engine
to whirr
vsto vroom
16 6.7

To make a soft, steady buzzing sound often from things that move fast like fan blades

is much louder and deeper and used for powerful engine noise

How Loud

roar
142 1.0
to vroom
1 8.8
rumble
29 3.1
hum
85 1.0
to purr
6 3.5

Surface Forms

vroom infinitive
vroomed past
vroomed past participle
vrooming present participle
vrooms third person singular

Etymology

Vroom began as the sound of an engine and is used as a verb to mean 'to make that loud, roaring engine noise' or to move quickly while making it.