boot in Gujarati ગુજરાતી
- જોડો ⇄ boot gujarati
- બરત રફી. લાત મ ારવી ⇄ boot gujarati
- બૂટ ⇄ boot gujarati
- મોટરગાડીનું સામાન મૂકવાનું ખાનું ⇄ boot gujarati
boot in Kashmiri कॉशुर
- بوٗٹھ،پٲزارٕ ⇄ boot kashmiri
- لَتھ لایِنۍ ⇄ boot kashmiri
- ڑِکی ⇄ boot kashmiri
boot in Konkani कोंकणी
- कष्टारी आस्सिल्याक दिव्चे त ⇄ boot konkani
- खेळांतू बोलू बल घाल्नू ⇄ boot konkani
- पाय्या घाल्चि वाण ⇄ boot konkani
- बलानी कुट्वी ⇄ boot konkani
boot in Sindhi سنڌي
- بوٽ، ڊگهي جتي، نفع، فائدو ⇄ Boot sindhi
boot in Telugu తెలుగు
boot in English
- boot ⇄ adj. bootlike. english
- boot ⇄ boot (1), noun, verb. english
- boot ⇄ boot (2), noun, verb. english
- boot ⇄ boot (3), noun.
booty; spoil; plunder.english - boot ⇄ expr. bet your boots, to depend on it; be sure.
Ex. You may bet your boots that I'll come to the party.english - boot ⇄ expr. die with one's boots on, to die in battle; die fighting for a cause.
Ex. If you keep on slinging your six-shooter around ... , you will ... die with your boots on (Joaquin Miller).english - boot ⇄ expr. have one's heart in one's boots. See under heart. english
- boot ⇄ expr. lick the boots of, to flatter; follow or obey slavishly.
Ex. Those [candidates] who aren't rich are usually party hacks who got a chance to run after years of licking the boots of party leaders (New Yorker).english - boot ⇄ expr. put the boot in, to engage in dangerous play, especially in Rugby.
Ex. He put the boot in once too often and was sidelined for the season.english - boot ⇄ expr. the boot, (Slang.) dismissal.
Ex. There'll be the money to take over the Moat Farm and give that varmint ... the boot (H. Rider Haggard).english - boot ⇄ expr. to boot, in addition; besides.
Ex. He gave me a compass for my knife and a canteen to boot.english - boot ⇄ expr. wipe one's boots on, to treat in an insulting way.
Ex. Though he often wiped his boots on a man, he never showed him the more stinging insolence of condescension (John W. Mackail).english - boot ⇄ noun (Archaic.) profit; use; avail. english
- boot ⇄ noun 1a. a covering for the foot and lower part of the leg, usually of leather or rubber (distinguished from ?shoe).
b. (British.) a high-cut shoe that covers the whole foot, including the ankle.
c. a protective covering for part of the hooenglish - boot ⇄ v.i. (Archaic.) to be of use or profit; avail.
Ex. What boots thy wealth? (Robert Southey).english - boot ⇄ v.t. (Obsolete.) to enrich; benefit. english
- boot ⇄ v.t. 1. to put boots on; supply with boots.
Ex. If Washington could have booted his army, the men might never have stayed at Valley Forge.
2. to give a kick to.
Ex. He booted the empty can off the sidewalk.
3. to kick (a footbalenglish