different between foom vs fook

English

Etymology

Imitative. Compare boom.

Interjection

foom

1. The sound of a muffled explosion.
   • 2000, James Bradley, Ron Powers, Flags of Our Fathers: Heroes of Iwo Jima

     Those flat-trajectory shells would skim straight in, making a roaring sound in the dark: Foom! Foom! Foom!

   • 2007, Warren Murphy, James Mullaney, The New Destroyer: Guardian Angel

     A soft, distant foom. The lights blinked, then faded. Foom-foom-foom! Explosions, one after another, rocked the tunnel.

Noun

foom (plural fooms)

1. A sudden increase in artificial intelligence such that an AI system becomes extremely powerful.

Verb

foom (third-person singular simple present fooms, present participle fooming, simple past and past participle foomed)

1. To exhibit an AI foom.

Anagrams

• FOMO, FoMO, mofo, moof

Middle English

Noun

foom

1. Alternative form of fome

English

Etymology

Eye dialect of fuck.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?fu?k/
• Rhymes: -u?k

Interjection

fook

1. (vulgar, Northern England) Fuck.

Verb

fook (third-person singular simple present fooks, present participle fooking, simple past and past participle fooked)

1. (vulgar, Northern England) To fuck.

Kumak

Etymology

From English fork.

Noun

fook

1. fork

References

• Claire Moyse-Faurie, Borrowings from Romance languages in Oceanic languages, in Aspects of Language Contact (2008) ?ISBN