英语词汇boot怎么读，是什么意思，单词翻译、读音、固定搭配用法和短语词组及例句-英汉双解词典

¹ boot /ˈbuːt/ noun

plural boots

¹ boot

/ˈbuːt/

noun

plural boots

Learner's definition of BOOT

[count] : a covering usually of leather or rubber for the entire foot and the lower part of the leg（皮革或橡胶制的）靴子

You'll need a pair of warm boots for winter.你需要一双暖和的靴子过冬。
It's been snowing, so you'd better wear your boots.一直在下雪，所以你最好穿上靴子。
hiking boots [=boots worn for hiking]远足靴
riding boots [=boots worn for horseback riding]马靴

— see picture at shoe; see also booted, cowboy boot, hobnail boot, ski boot

[count] : a forceful kick with the foot用力一踢

She gave the ball a boot, and it landed on the other side of the field.她用力一踢，球落到了球场的另一边。

the boot informal : a sudden dismissal from a job解雇

He got the boot [=got fired] for talking to the press about company secrets.他因向媒体泄露公司机密而被解雇。
I heard they gave her the boot. [=they fired her; they told her she could no longer work for them]我听说他们把她解雇了。

[count] British : the trunk of a car（汽车后部的）行李厢

[count] US : denver boot

as tough as old boots

— see ¹tough

lick someone's boots

— see ¹lick

the boot is on the other foot

— see ¹foot

to boot

: besides, also

He's smart, funny, and handsome to boot.他聪明有趣，还很帅。

too big for your boots

— see ¹big

to put the boot in

British, informal

: to treat someone in a cruel or critical way虐待，苛求（某人）

: to kick someone again and again反复踢（某人）

— see also bossy-boots

² boot /ˈbuːt/ verb

boots; booted; booting

² boot

/ˈbuːt/

verb

boots; booted; booting

Learner's definition of BOOT

[+ object] : to kick (something) forcefully猛踢（某物）

She booted the ball across the field.她猛地把球踢到了球场的另一边。

[+ object] informal

a : to force (someone) to leave a place or situation逼走（某人）；迫使（某人）离开

He left public service after voters booted him from the mayor's office. [=he chose not to work for the government after he was not reelected as mayor]市长连任竞选失利以后，他退出了公共服务领域。
Any players who start a fight will get booted from the game.任何球员打架滋事均将被罚出比赛。

— often + out

His wife booted him out. [=his wife made him leave their home]他妻子把他赶出了家门。
He got booted out of office in the last election.他在上次选举中被赶下了台。

b : to dismiss (someone) suddenly from a job解雇；革职；开除

She got booted [=fired] in May and has been looking for work ever since.她五月份被开除了，此后一直在找工作。

: to start a computer启动计算机；开机

[no object]

The new computer boots much more quickly than the old one did.新电脑的开机速度比旧电脑要快很多。

— often + up

Did you boot up yet?你的电脑开机了吗？

[+ object]

You don't need all these applications to open every time you boot your computer.你不需要每次开机时都运行这些程序。

— often + up

She booted up the computer.她打开了电脑。

— see also reboot

[+ object] US : to lock a special device (called a Denver boot) onto one of the wheels of (a car) so that the car cannot be moved用（车轮锁）锁住（汽车轮子）

His car was booted (by the police).他的汽车被（警察用）车轮锁锁住了。

单词	boot
释义	boot (verb) boot 15 ENTRIES FOUND: boot (noun) boot (verb) booted (adjective) boot camp (noun) bossy-boots (noun) car boot sale (noun) cowboy boot (noun) Denver boot (noun) hobnail boot (noun) rubber boot (noun) ski boot (noun) big (adjective) foot (noun) lick (verb) tough (adjective) ¹ boot /ˈbuːt/ noun plural boots ¹ boot /ˈbuːt/ noun plural boots Learner's definition of BOOT 1 [count] : a covering usually of leather or rubber for the entire foot and the lower part of the leg（皮革或橡胶制的）靴子 You'll need a pair of warm boots for winter.你需要一双暖和的靴子过冬。 It's been snowing, so you'd better wear your boots.一直在下雪，所以你最好穿上靴子。 hiking boots [=boots worn for hiking]远足靴 riding boots [=boots worn for horseback riding]马靴 — see picture at shoe; see also booted, cowboy boot, hobnail boot, ski boot 2 [count] : a forceful kick with the foot用力一踢 She gave the ball a boot, and it landed on the other side of the field.她用力一踢，球落到了球场的另一边。 3 the boot informal : a sudden dismissal from a job解雇 He got the boot [=got fired] for talking to the press about company secrets.他因向媒体泄露公司机密而被解雇。 I heard they gave her the boot. [=they fired her; they told her she could no longer work for them]我听说他们把她解雇了。 4 [count] British : the trunk of a car（汽车后部的）行李厢 5 [count] US : denver boot as tough as old boots — see ¹tough lick someone's boots — see ¹lick the boot is on the other foot — see ¹foot to boot : besides, also He's smart, funny, and handsome to boot.他聪明有趣，还很帅。 too big for your boots — see ¹big to put the boot in British, informal 1 : to treat someone in a cruel or critical way虐待，苛求（某人） 2 : to kick someone again and again反复踢（某人） — see also bossy-boots ² boot /ˈbuːt/ verb boots; booted; booting ² boot /ˈbuːt/ verb boots; booted; booting Learner's definition of BOOT 1 [+ object] : to kick (something) forcefully猛踢（某物） She booted the ball across the field.她猛地把球踢到了球场的另一边。 2 [+ object] informal a : to force (someone) to leave a place or situation逼走（某人）；迫使（某人）离开 He left public service after voters booted him from the mayor's office. [=he chose not to work for the government after he was not reelected as mayor]市长连任竞选失利以后，他退出了公共服务领域。 Any players who start a fight will get booted from the game.任何球员打架滋事均将被罚出比赛。 — often + out His wife booted him out. [=his wife made him leave their home]他妻子把他赶出了家门。 He got booted out of office in the last election.他在上次选举中被赶下了台。 b : to dismiss (someone) suddenly from a job解雇；革职；开除 She got booted [=fired] in May and has been looking for work ever since.她五月份被开除了，此后一直在找工作。 3 : to start a computer启动计算机；开机 [no object] The new computer boots much more quickly than the old one did.新电脑的开机速度比旧电脑要快很多。 — often + up Did you boot up yet?你的电脑开机了吗？ [+ object] You don't need all these applications to open every time you boot your computer.你不需要每次开机时都运行这些程序。 — often + up She booted up the computer.她打开了电脑。 — see also reboot 4 [+ object] US : to lock a special device (called a Denver boot) onto one of the wheels of (a car) so that the car cannot be moved用（车轮锁）锁住（汽车轮子） His car was booted (by the police).他的汽车被（警察用）车轮锁锁住了。
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