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View definitions for boot

boot

noun as in heavy, often tall, shoe

Strongest match

Weak matches

verb as in kick; oust

verb as in start operating system

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Example Sentences

But it quickly became clear, listening to the speeches and talking to delegates, that their definition of "unity" mostly meant crushing everyone else under the boot.

From Salon

The ex-Manchester City and England defender burst onto the footballing scene as a teenager, but, after an on-pitch career curtailed by a knee injury, Richards has blossomed as the ever-animated pundit with a mega-watt personality to boot.

From BBC

Known for his ability to find gaps in the opposition's defence, and his "poacher's instinct" , Lineker was the 1986 World Cup Golden Boot winner, and the top goal-scorer in England three times, each with a different club: Leicester City, Everton and Tottenham Hotspur.

From BBC

Russell’s sure boot narrowed the gap, but the Boks struck again almost immediately.

From BBC

Scotland, who were forced to play catch-up for most of the day, garnered all of their points from the boot of Finn Russell.

From BBC

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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