English » Portuguese

I . boot [buːt] N

2. boot Brit, Aus AUTO (trunk):

II . boot [buːt] VB trans inf

1. boot (kick):

2. boot COMPUT:

boot out VB trans inf

ski boot N

wellington (boot) [ˈwelɪŋtən-] N esp Brit

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Improved attachment systems - such as a cam action step-in system similar to a ski binding and particularly well adapted to plastic technical mountaineering boots - have widely increased crampons use.
en.wikipedia.org
New elements included black sleeves, gloves, trunks and boots with red leggings.
en.wikipedia.org
There are also thigh-high suede boots and platform wedges as well as slouchy handbags and costume jewellery completing the accessories offering.
www.dailymail.co.uk
It was worn with the standard fieldgrey "fallschirmjger" trousers with either front lacing paratrooper or cleated mountain boots.
en.wikipedia.org
All except mounted troops (who wore breeches and high leather boots) wore this uniform with horsehide, pigskin or leather ankle-boots.
en.wikipedia.org
She then shyly pulled up her cuff to expose cowboy boots made of bright turquoise leather with a cactus design scrolled up the side.
humanevents.com
She's the reason girls are wearing bodycon catsuits, chokers and why thigh high boots are back.
www.independent.ie
He is never seen, but his gloves and his boots are on stage, serving as a reminder of his power.
en.wikipedia.org
Gaiters extending over the calf are a less expensive and often more comfortable or practical alternative to tall riding boots.
en.wikipedia.org
Steel boots -- sturdy wheel clamps that immobilize vehicles -- are used by several downtown businesses.
www.thesudburystar.com

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