boomster n.
(orig. US) a speculator.
(?) | ‘A Gentleman Sharper and Steelman Sharper’ in Roderick (1972) 224: Why don’t he go to one of those big-bug boomsters he knows.||
W.A. Sun. Times (Perth) 7 July 1/1: A South Fremantle land shark is spinning a ‘Webb’ to catch the gullible groveller [...] the brazen boomster has evidently been studying the L.S.D. of loyalty. | ||
Sun. Times (Perth) 24 Apr. 4/7: George Gray, the gay and festive boomster. | ||
Passing Eng. of the Victorian Era. |