zoom

Bedeutung (English)

Noun

1. A humming noise from something moving very fast.
2. A quick ascent.
3. A big increase.
4. An augmentation of a view, by varying the focal length of a lens, or digitally.

Verb

1. To move fast with a humming noise.
2. To zoom climb.
3. To move rapidly.
4. To go up sharply.
5. To change the focal length of a zoom lens.
6. To manipulate a display so as to magnify or shrink it.
7. To check someone out; to investigate someone that one is interested in.

Intj

1. Representing a humming sound
2. Suggesting something moving quickly
3. Suggesting a sudden change, especially an improvement or an increase

Verb

To participate in a video teleconferencing call.

Konzepte

Zoom

Gummilinse

schwirren

Zoomobjektiv

vergrößern

Vergrößerung

zoomen

Brummen

summen

Steilflug

Varioobjektiv

brummendes Geräusch

Aufstieg

maßstabieren

fokussieren

Grummeln

schneller

schnurren

surren

Teleobjektiv

Grollen

plötzlicher Anstieg

Synonyms

soar

buzz

hum

zip

flash

dash

💨

whizz

dart

🎯

soar upwards

surge

rapid growth

rush

rapid climb

fly

✈️

whizz along

career

race

whir

whish

speed

zoom along

zoom in

squirt

streak

soar up

plunge

plunk

purr

regurgitate

resize

rise

run

scoot

scurry

shoot

skedaddle

speed-up

sprint

stoop

swish

swoop

tear

tingle

uplift

uplifting

whirr

whisk

whiz

zooming

birr

rush violently

shower down

sudden rise

steep climb

varifocal

travel rapidly

to cause to zoom

image enlargement

increase of speed

acceleration

speed increase

barge

bear down

bolt

boom

💥

buck

burst

charge

crash

drone

enlarge

fleet

flirt

😘

fly by

forge

gallop

gear up

hurtle

lance

lift

lunge

magnify

mount

nosedive

plummet

Ausgesprochen als (IPA)

/zuːm/

Etymologie (English)

Cognate with Schottisch: soom

In summary

Uncertain. The verb was attested in 1892, noun in 1918 and interjection in 1942. Apparently related to Scots soom (“to buzz, hum”), dialectal English and Scots soom, swoom, sweem (“to spin or twirl at high speed”). Compare also dialectal English sweem (“to swoon, become dizzy or faint”).