noun
oomph
OOMF/ʊmf/
Energy or force that makes something exciting or effective.
The drummer puts extra oomph into the forceful cymbal strike.

Etymology
Oomph suggests a visceral physical sound and is recorded early with the meaning “sexual attractiveness.” That physical expressiveness also suits its use for energy or lively impact.
In context
shot where we talked about coming into the zone but that one is a good one because you have to put the follow-through on it you have to put some oomph into it
More examples
- Her speech needs more oomph to hold the audience's attention.
- The new drummer adds oomph to the band's sound.
- This little engine has enough oomph to climb steep hills.