Woofer

Pronunciation: /wʊfər/

Definitions of woofer

noun a speaker designed to reproduce low-frequency sound, such as a bass or subwoofer in a sound system

Example Sentences

A1 I have a big woofer in my living room for playing music.

A2 The woofer on my stereo system is not working properly.

B1 I need to replace the woofer in my car's sound system.

B2 The new woofer I bought has enhanced the bass in my home theater.

C1 The audiophile was impressed by the quality of the woofer in the speaker system.

C2 The high-end woofer produced deep, rich sound that delighted the music enthusiasts.

Examples of woofer in a Sentence

formal The woofer in the audio system enhances the bass frequencies for a richer listening experience.

informal I love how the woofer in my speakers makes the music sound so much better.

slang That woofer is bumpin' some serious beats.

figurative His voice was like a woofer, resonating deeply in the room.

Grammatical Forms of woofer

• past tense: woofered
• plural: woofers
• comparative: more woofer
• superlative: most woofer
• present tense: woofs
• future tense: will woofer
• perfect tense: have woofered
• continuous tense: is woofing
• singular: woofer
• positive degree: woofer
• infinitive: to woofer
• gerund: woofering
• participle: woofered

Origin and Evolution of woofer

First Known Use: 1920 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'woofer' originated as slang in the early 20th century.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in reference to a loudspeaker or subwoofer in audio equipment, the term 'woofer' has evolved to also describe a person who is skilled at attracting romantic partners through charm and persuasion.