BOOT


Meaning of BOOT in English

I.

noun

1 strong shoe

ADJECTIVE

▪ heavy

▪ light , lightweight

▪ high , knee-length , thigh-high , thigh-length

▪ ankle , desert

▪ calf-high , calf-length

▪ muddy

▪ polished

▪ leather , plastic , suede

▪ rain ( AmE ), rubber ( esp. AmE ), snow , wading , waterproof , Wellington ( BrE )

▪ lace-up

▪ high-heeled

▪ hobnail , hobnailed , thick-soled

▪ steel-capped ( BrE ), steel-toecapped ( BrE ), steel-toed ( esp. AmE )

▪ work

▪ army , combat

▪ baseball , football , rugby (all BrE ) ( cleats in AmE )

▪ climbing , cowboy , hiking , riding , ski , walking ( BrE )

… OF BOOTS

▪ pair

a pair of heavy walking ~s

VERB + BOOT

▪ have on , wear

▪ put on

▪ pull off , remove , take off

▪ lace up , unlace

▪ polish

BOOT + NOUN

▪ polish

PHRASES

▪ as tough as old ~s ( esp. BrE )

The meat was as tough as old ~s.

▪ the toe of sb's ~

She kicked at the snow with the toe of her ~.

2 ( BrE ) of a car, etc. ⇨ See also ↑ trunk

ADJECTIVE

▪ car

VERB + BOOT

▪ open

▪ close , shut

PREPOSITION

▪ in the ~

What have you got in the ~?

II.

verb

Boot is used with these nouns as the object: ↑ penalty , ↑ system

Oxford Collocations English Dictionary.      Оксфордский английский словарь словосочетаний .