Pronunciation: /ˈvɪdioʊˌbɑm/
noun a video recording in which someone suddenly appears in the frame, typically to disrupt the scene or deliver a message
A1 I saw a videobomb on the news last night.
A2 The videobomb made everyone laugh during the live stream.
B1 The videobomb was unexpected but added some humor to the video.
B2 The videobomb went viral on social media, gaining millions of views.
C1 The videobomb was carefully orchestrated and perfectly timed.
C2 The videobomb was a clever way to draw attention to the cause.
verb to suddenly appear in a video recording, typically to disrupt the scene or deliver a message
A1 She videobombed her friend's TikTok video by dancing in the background.
A2 The prankster videobombed a live news report by making funny faces behind the reporter.
B1 During the wedding ceremony, the groom's brother videobombed the official wedding video by doing a silly dance.
B2 The comedian videobombed a popular YouTuber's video by unexpectedly popping up in the frame and telling a joke.
C1 The actor videobombed a red carpet interview by photobombing the interviewer and stealing the spotlight.
C2 The celebrity videobombed a fan's Instagram live stream by joining in and interacting with the viewers, much to everyone's surprise.
formal The news reporter was interrupted by a videobomb during her live broadcast.
informal I can't believe John videobombed the wedding video with his silly dance moves.
slang That guy loves to videobomb every chance he gets.
figurative Her loud laughter videobombed the quiet atmosphere of the library.
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