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View definitions for to boot

to boot

adverb as in furthermore

adverb as in moreover

adverb as in too

adverb as in yet

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Example Sentences

Supporters say this will bring more accountability, with residents deciding whom they want in charge — and when to boot them out.

He says he wants to crack down on the UK’s problems, and has a whopping majority to boot.

From BBC

During that fabled year alone, the group amassed 17 Top 40 hits, including six chart-toppers, along with a spate of number-one albums and a blockbuster film in "A Hard Day’s Night" to boot.

From Salon

Once they get there, they are confronted with a big first serve and an explosive forehand to boot.

From BBC

"Improved water quality, reduced flooding, more insects and other wildlife on site, habitat improvements. And now at least two cute baby beavers to boot."

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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