varoom , also: vroom

She'd love to get behind a wheel and feel comfortable, zoom, varoom, free as a bird.

Vroom (also spelt varoom) is an onomatopoeia that represents the sound of an engine revving up.

Dobell took out the "Dear Byron," slapped on a headline, "There Goes (Varoom!

Their steady putt, putt, putt, varoom, varoom disturbed the peace for several hundred yards in any direction.

The book is named for one of the stories in the collection that was originally published in Esquire magazine in 1963 under the title "There Goes (Varoom!

Adrian Shaughnessy, chief-editor of Varoom Magazine (UK) said "This is not a book, it is an event.

The second was a stylistic bombshell: Tom Wolfe's famous notes from a California car show, sent as a letter to an Esquire editor, Byron Dobell, which became "There goes (VAROOM!

As illustrators they have frequently appeared in publications such as The Guardian, The Observer, The Telegraph and The New York Times and their work regularly features in Creative Review, Design Week and Varoom.

The project is considered "highly influential" in Lauren Parker's Victoria & Albert Museum book on internet publications, Interplay and "a publishing phenomenon" by Adrian Shaughnessy in The UK Journal for Made Images, Varoom.