Definition of baby boom in English:

baby boom

noun

informal

A temporary marked increase in the birth rate, especially the one following the Second World War.
〈非正式〉（尤指第二次世界大战后的）生育高峰
the number of college graduates mushroomed in the early- to mid-1970s, thanks to the baby boom
as modifier the baby boom generation
Example sentencesExamples
- During the housing boom that followed the post-war baby boom, credit unions grew fast because they began offering home mortgages.
- Record industry growth through the 70s was largely a result of the baby boom cohort moving through the economy.
- Demand for home care will only increase as the population ages, especially as the baby boom generation nears retirement.
- Following the baby boom, fertility rates declined over the late 1960s and 1970s.
- The baby boom generation is about to retire, and what happens then?
- Through war, depression, baby booms and changing governments, the Melbourne Cup has persevered to become one of Australia's most famous annual events.
- She even said the United States could be heading for a ‘baby boomlet’ in nine months, though not as big as the baby boom after World War II.
- The vitality of Mason's society reflects fifties optimism, it tells us about the prosperity of its time, the optimism of the baby boom.
- It's the Year of the Dragon, so a baby boom is expected.
- Congratulations to all the proud mothers, fathers, grannies and granddads who have been part of the recent baby boom in the village.
- There has been a considerable geographical shift in population over the last fifty years, disguised in part by the overall increase resulting from the baby boom.
- He observes that the post war baby boom occurred between about 1948 and 1965.
- The aging of the baby boom generation is the major factor underlying the increasing need for health care workers.
- In Australia, fertility nose-dived at the end of the post-war baby boom in the 1960s and the wide acceptance of the Pill.
- The remainder - some 3.2 million persons - will come directly from the baby booms of the 1940s and 1960s.
- Nine months after the blackout the city was said to enjoy a baby boom, with a small surge in the birth rate.
- Currently the baby boom cohorts are still in their most productive years, they are still contributors to the social insurance funds, not claimants.
- Midwives at York Hospital are expecting a baby boom this spring after the summer heatwave raised temperatures - and boosted passions - across the city.
- We are bucking the European trend and are experiencing our second baby boom since the 1970s.
- I'm scrambling for infant care in a city which has just had one of their biggest baby booms in years.

Definition of baby boom in US English:

baby boom

nounˈbeɪbi ˌbumˈbābē ˌbo͞om

informal

A temporary marked increase in the birth rate, especially the one following World War II.
〈非正式〉（尤指第二次世界大战后的）生育高峰
the number of college graduates mushroomed in the early- to mid-1970s, thanks to the baby boom
as modifier the baby boom generation
Example sentencesExamples
- There has been a considerable geographical shift in population over the last fifty years, disguised in part by the overall increase resulting from the baby boom.
- Demand for home care will only increase as the population ages, especially as the baby boom generation nears retirement.
- The vitality of Mason's society reflects fifties optimism, it tells us about the prosperity of its time, the optimism of the baby boom.
- He observes that the post war baby boom occurred between about 1948 and 1965.
- In Australia, fertility nose-dived at the end of the post-war baby boom in the 1960s and the wide acceptance of the Pill.
- It's the Year of the Dragon, so a baby boom is expected.
- Midwives at York Hospital are expecting a baby boom this spring after the summer heatwave raised temperatures - and boosted passions - across the city.
- The baby boom generation is about to retire, and what happens then?
- During the housing boom that followed the post-war baby boom, credit unions grew fast because they began offering home mortgages.
- Nine months after the blackout the city was said to enjoy a baby boom, with a small surge in the birth rate.
- Congratulations to all the proud mothers, fathers, grannies and granddads who have been part of the recent baby boom in the village.
- We are bucking the European trend and are experiencing our second baby boom since the 1970s.
- She even said the United States could be heading for a ‘baby boomlet’ in nine months, though not as big as the baby boom after World War II.
- The remainder - some 3.2 million persons - will come directly from the baby booms of the 1940s and 1960s.
- The aging of the baby boom generation is the major factor underlying the increasing need for health care workers.
- Record industry growth through the 70s was largely a result of the baby boom cohort moving through the economy.
- Currently the baby boom cohorts are still in their most productive years, they are still contributors to the social insurance funds, not claimants.
- I'm scrambling for infant care in a city which has just had one of their biggest baby booms in years.
- Through war, depression, baby booms and changing governments, the Melbourne Cup has persevered to become one of Australia's most famous annual events.
- Following the baby boom, fertility rates declined over the late 1960s and 1970s.

词汇	baby boom
释义	Definition of baby boom in English: baby boom noun informal A temporary marked increase in the birth rate, especially the one following the Second World War. 〈非正式〉（尤指第二次世界大战后的）生育高峰 the number of college graduates mushroomed in the early- to mid-1970s, thanks to the baby boom as modifier the baby boom generation Example sentencesExamples During the housing boom that followed the post-war baby boom, credit unions grew fast because they began offering home mortgages. Record industry growth through the 70s was largely a result of the baby boom cohort moving through the economy. Demand for home care will only increase as the population ages, especially as the baby boom generation nears retirement. Following the baby boom, fertility rates declined over the late 1960s and 1970s. The baby boom generation is about to retire, and what happens then? Through war, depression, baby booms and changing governments, the Melbourne Cup has persevered to become one of Australia's most famous annual events. She even said the United States could be heading for a ‘baby boomlet’ in nine months, though not as big as the baby boom after World War II. The vitality of Mason's society reflects fifties optimism, it tells us about the prosperity of its time, the optimism of the baby boom. It's the Year of the Dragon, so a baby boom is expected. Congratulations to all the proud mothers, fathers, grannies and granddads who have been part of the recent baby boom in the village. There has been a considerable geographical shift in population over the last fifty years, disguised in part by the overall increase resulting from the baby boom. He observes that the post war baby boom occurred between about 1948 and 1965. The aging of the baby boom generation is the major factor underlying the increasing need for health care workers. In Australia, fertility nose-dived at the end of the post-war baby boom in the 1960s and the wide acceptance of the Pill. The remainder - some 3.2 million persons - will come directly from the baby booms of the 1940s and 1960s. Nine months after the blackout the city was said to enjoy a baby boom, with a small surge in the birth rate. Currently the baby boom cohorts are still in their most productive years, they are still contributors to the social insurance funds, not claimants. Midwives at York Hospital are expecting a baby boom this spring after the summer heatwave raised temperatures - and boosted passions - across the city. We are bucking the European trend and are experiencing our second baby boom since the 1970s. I'm scrambling for infant care in a city which has just had one of their biggest baby booms in years. Definition of baby boom in US English: baby boom nounˈbeɪbi ˌbumˈbābē ˌbo͞om informal A temporary marked increase in the birth rate, especially the one following World War II. 〈非正式〉（尤指第二次世界大战后的）生育高峰 the number of college graduates mushroomed in the early- to mid-1970s, thanks to the baby boom as modifier the baby boom generation Example sentencesExamples There has been a considerable geographical shift in population over the last fifty years, disguised in part by the overall increase resulting from the baby boom. Demand for home care will only increase as the population ages, especially as the baby boom generation nears retirement. The vitality of Mason's society reflects fifties optimism, it tells us about the prosperity of its time, the optimism of the baby boom. He observes that the post war baby boom occurred between about 1948 and 1965. In Australia, fertility nose-dived at the end of the post-war baby boom in the 1960s and the wide acceptance of the Pill. It's the Year of the Dragon, so a baby boom is expected. Midwives at York Hospital are expecting a baby boom this spring after the summer heatwave raised temperatures - and boosted passions - across the city. The baby boom generation is about to retire, and what happens then? During the housing boom that followed the post-war baby boom, credit unions grew fast because they began offering home mortgages. Nine months after the blackout the city was said to enjoy a baby boom, with a small surge in the birth rate. Congratulations to all the proud mothers, fathers, grannies and granddads who have been part of the recent baby boom in the village. We are bucking the European trend and are experiencing our second baby boom since the 1970s. She even said the United States could be heading for a ‘baby boomlet’ in nine months, though not as big as the baby boom after World War II. The remainder - some 3.2 million persons - will come directly from the baby booms of the 1940s and 1960s. The aging of the baby boom generation is the major factor underlying the increasing need for health care workers. Record industry growth through the 70s was largely a result of the baby boom cohort moving through the economy. Currently the baby boom cohorts are still in their most productive years, they are still contributors to the social insurance funds, not claimants. I'm scrambling for infant care in a city which has just had one of their biggest baby booms in years. Through war, depression, baby booms and changing governments, the Melbourne Cup has persevered to become one of Australia's most famous annual events. Following the baby boom, fertility rates declined over the late 1960s and 1970s.
随便看	squattings squatting system squattocracy squatts squaw squawfish squawfishes squawk squawk box squawk-duck squawked squawker squawker squawkers squawkier squawkiest squawking squawks squawky squaw man squawroot squawroots squaws Squaw Valley squeak