Roleset boom.01 Verbnet Class: 1 "make a booming noise":

Roles:

Arg0:causer of boom, agent


Arg1:loud noise


Arg2:source of loud noise

Examples:

person: ns tense: past aspect: ns voice: active form: full


ergative (-)
Lights flickered on and off; plaster dropped from the ceiling, the walls still shook and an evacuation alarm boomed outside.
Arg1:	an evacuation alarm
REL:	boomed
ArgM-LOC:	outside

person: ns tense: past aspect: ns voice: active form: full


transitive (-)
John boomed his stereo from the rooftops.
Arg0:	John
REL:	boomed
Arg1:	his stereo
Arg2-from:	the rooftops

Roleset boom.02 Verbnet Class: NONE "be successful":

Roles:

Arg0:successful thing

Examples:

person: ns tense: present aspect: ns voice: active form: full


boom times (-)
MUTUAL FUNDS ARRIVED IN THE U.S. during the Roaring Twenties they had been in Britain for a century, but they didn't boom until the money market fund was created in the 1970s.
Arg0:	they
ArgM-NEG:	n't
REL:	boom
ArgM-TMP:	until the money market fund was created in the 1970s

Roleset boom.03 Verbnet Class: NONE "produce loudly":

Roles:

Arg0:introducer


Arg1:thing appearing

Examples:

person: ns tense: present aspect: ns voice: active form: full


yes, this actually appeared in WSJ (-)
If a strike ever hits the Met, the company can still sell tickets to his ``Boheme'' and ``Turandot'' and boom out recordings (of another era).
ArgM-ADV:	If a strike ever hits the Met
Arg0:	the company
ArgM:	can
ArgM-TMP:	still
REL:	[ boom] [ out]
Arg1:	recordings (of another era)

This is really weird usage.