Part of Speech: - Noun: Refers to a specific type of shot in billiards (a game played on a table with balls and cues). - Verb: Describes the action of bouncing off something after hitting it.
In more advanced contexts, "carom" can be used in physics or sports discussions to describe the trajectory of an object after it collides with another object.
While "carom" is primarily used in billiards and sports, it can also be used metaphorically to describe objects or ideas that bounce off each other in conversation or thought.
While "carom" doesn’t have widely recognized idioms or phrasal verbs associated with it, phrases like "come off" or "bounce back" can convey similar ideas of rebounding or reflecting off something.
"Carom" is primarily used in the context of billiards and describes both a specific type of shot and the action of bouncing off surfaces.