English » Slovenian

I . boot [bu:t] N

1. boot (footwear):

boot

2. boot inf (kick):

boot
brca f
to get the boot fig
to give sb the boot fig
to put the boot in Brit
to put the boot in fig

3. boot AUTO:

boot Brit
boot Am
lisice f pl

II . boot [bu:t] VB trans inf

boot out VB trans inf

boot

hob·nailed boot [ˌhɒbneɪldˈ-] N

rub·ber ˈboot N

ˈski boot N

wel·ling·ton [ˈwelɪŋtən] esp Brit, wel·ling·ton ˈboot N esp Brit

car-ˈboot sale N Brit

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Run flat tires removed the need for a spare tire, which in addition to saving weight, allowed for a larger boot.
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
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
The piece of land resembles a boot, which is why it is given such name.
en.wikipedia.org
The school, in turn, has sought legal advice on whether it can boot out certain students as a way of severing relations with parents it doesn't like.
www.theglobeandmail.com
And when he finally escaped from the car boot after three days, how come his clothes were just elegantly rumpled?
www.dailymail.co.uk
Then the man's boot unbuckles by itself.
en.wikipedia.org
The earlier cars have smaller badges on the front wings and the boot lid.
en.wikipedia.org
The ski boot was on the other foot.
www.racinguk.com
Also, their boot length was shortened from knee-high (in the pilot episode) to normal length boots in the final series.
en.wikipedia.org

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