English » Portuguese

I . boot [buːt] N

1. boot (footwear):

boot
bota f
to give sb the boot inf
to boot (in addition)

2. boot Brit, Aus AUTO (trunk):

boot

II . boot [buːt] VB trans inf

1. boot (kick):

boot

2. boot COMPUT:

boot

boot out VB trans inf

ski boot N

ski boot

wellington (boot) [ˈwelɪŋtən-] N esp Brit

Usage examples with boot

to boot (in addition)
to give sb the boot inf

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
After the lesson, the models were told to go to a boot camp.
en.wikipedia.org
Most of us would be happy to find a few bits and bobs for a car boot sale while clearing out our attics.
www.independent.co.uk
When compared to computers with pirated software, computers with genuine software performed faster during boot-up, in opening documents, opening programs, and loading popular internet pages that were text and image-heavy.
technology.inquirer.net
The piece of land resembles a boot, which is why it is given such name.
en.wikipedia.org
It will feature a bouncy castle, stalls and live entertainment and visitors are invited to take part in a car-boot sale, for $15 per site.
www.stuff.co.nz
Then the man's boot unbuckles by itself.
en.wikipedia.org
Unless it's the fifth, in which case boot the mangy thing up the guts.
www.theroar.com.au
Standard on the exterior is a rear boot spoiler, rear diffuser and a resigned front and rear bumper dedicated to improve the aerodynamic performance.
en.wikipedia.org
This year, however, there is some good news for fans of the unique rubber boot that is celebrated for its weatherproof qualities.
www.businessinsider.com.au
The earlier cars have smaller badges on the front wings and the boot lid.
en.wikipedia.org

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