Go like a bomb

phrase

To move very quickly or be successful.

His new business is going like a bomb.
Visual representation of "go like a bomb" - to move very quickly or be successful

Often appears as...

  • go like a bomb
  • business is going like a bomb

Usage tips

Informal

Colloquial

phrase

To move very quickly or be successful.

His new business is going like a bomb.
Visual representation of "go like a bomb" - to move very quickly or be successful

Often appears as...

  • go like a bomb
  • business is going like a bomb

Usage tips

Informal

Colloquial

Definition 1 of 1
Visual representation of "go like a bomb"
LampPro Tip 1/3

Colloquial Usage

It's informal and often used in casual conversation, not in formal settings.

Illustration for Colloquial Usage
You should've seen him at the race, his car went like a bomb!
LampPro Tip 2/3

British Origin

It's a British phrase - English learners should be aware that it might not be understood everywhere.

Illustration for British Origin
I heard that in the UK, the latest Harry Potter book is going like a bomb.
LampPro Tip 3/3

Positive Excitement

The phrase often conveys excitement or admiration for something being done really well.

Illustration for Positive Excitement
Her performance went like a bomb - the audience was thrilled!
LampPro Tip 1/3

Colloquial Usage

It's informal and often used in casual conversation, not in formal settings.

Illustration for Colloquial Usage
You should've seen him at the race, his car went like a bomb!
LampPro Tip 2/3

British Origin

It's a British phrase - English learners should be aware that it might not be understood everywhere.

Illustration for British Origin
I heard that in the UK, the latest Harry Potter book is going like a bomb.
LampPro Tip 3/3

Positive Excitement

The phrase often conveys excitement or admiration for something being done really well.

Illustration for Positive Excitement
Her performance went like a bomb - the audience was thrilled!
LampPro Tip 1/3

Colloquial Usage

It's informal and often used in casual conversation, not in formal settings.

Illustration for Colloquial Usage
You should've seen him at the race, his car went like a bomb!
LampPro Tip 2/3

British Origin

It's a British phrase - English learners should be aware that it might not be understood everywhere.

Illustration for British Origin
I heard that in the UK, the latest Harry Potter book is going like a bomb.
LampPro Tip 3/3

Positive Excitement

The phrase often conveys excitement or admiration for something being done really well.

Illustration for Positive Excitement
Her performance went like a bomb - the audience was thrilled!
Visual representation of the word "Go like a bomb"

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