Adjective

(head)

(zoomy)

Adjective

(er)

(childish) of something that goes zoom!

*{{quote-book

, title=Househusband , author=Ad Hudler , year=2004 , page=284 , passage=We play a game she calls zoomy rocket, which usually draws some nasty maternal stares.}}

*{{quote-journal

, journal=Kiplinger's Personal Finance? , year=Dec 1970 , volume=24 , number=12 , page=6 , passage=Zoomy little race cars

(mechanics) of something that looks like it would go zoom: sleek, speedy, streamlined

:zoomy but faded paint jobs

*{{quote-journal

, journal=Popular Mechanics , year=May 1992 , page=39 , passage=In our recent visits to the Frankfurt and Tokyo auto shows, we saw the zoomy shapes we expect at major shows.}}

*{{quote-journal

, journal=Car and Driver , year=2007 , page=59 , volume=52 , passage=Does the zoomy new look of the TT [automobile] equate with a corresponding improvement in performance?}}

(slang) Stylish, as a zoomy car, or as someone who looks like they would drive a zoomy car

*{{quote-book

, title=The circle home , author=Edward Hoagland , year=1960 , page=191 , passage=He caught a downtown bus and felt real good, real zoomy . }}

*{{quote-book

, title=Getting into fashion , author=Melissa Sones , year=1984 , page=237 , passage=Her "mod zoomy' little showcases," as she describes her boutiques, are as mod and ' zoomy as Johnson herself.}}

(photography) Obviously characteristic of a zoom lens

:relies upon zoomy close-ups

:wobbly, zoomy , headachey shots

*{{quote-journal

, journal=American anthropologist , year=1977 , volume=79 , page=760 , passage=However, the photography is at moments too poorly exposed, too zoomy , and the camera positioned too closely, for the footage to be useful}}

Adjective

(head)

(roomy)

Adjective

(er)

Spacious, expansive, comfortable.

Our new apartment is roomy enough to accommodate all our furniture.

* 2013 Dec. 22, Jad Mouawad and Martha C. White, "[http://www.nytimes.com/2013/12/23/business/on-jammed-jets-sardines-turn-on-one-another.html?hp]," New York Times (retrieved 23 December 2013):

*:Over the last two decades, the space between seats — hardly roomy before — has fallen about 10 percent, from 34 inches to somewhere between 30 and 32 inches. Today, some airlines are pushing it even further, leaving only a knee-crunching 28 inches.