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单词 boot
释义

boot


boot

protective footgear covering the foot and part of the leg: Be sure to wear boots in the woods.
Not to be confused with:beaut – (informal) someone or something that is beautiful or amazing: His girlfriend is a beaut.butte – a hill that has sloping sides and a flat top: He stood on the butte to survey the valley.

boot 1

B0396000 (bo͞ot)n.1. A durable covering for the foot and part or much of the leg, usually made of leather, fabric, plastic, or rubber.2. A protective covering, especially a sheath to enclose the base of a floor-mounted gear shift lever in a car or truck.3. Chiefly British An automobile trunk.4. a. A kick.b. Slang An unceremonious dismissal, as from a job. Used with the.c. Slang A swift, pleasurable feeling; a thrill.5. A Denver boot.6. A marine or navy recruit in basic training.7. Computers The process of starting or restarting a computer.8. boots An instrument of torture, used to crush the foot and leg.tr.v. boot·ed, boot·ing, boots 1. To put boots on.2. To kick: booted the ball into the goal.3. Slang To discharge unceremoniously. See Synonyms at dismiss.4. Computers To start (a computer) by loading an operating system from a disk.5. To disable (a vehicle) by attaching a Denver boot.6. Baseball To misplay (a ground ball).
[Middle English bote, from Old French.]

boot 2

B0396000 (bo͞ot)intr.v. boot·ed, boot·ing, boots To be of help or advantage; avail.n.1. Chiefly Southern & Midland US See lagniappe.2. Archaic Advantage; avail.Idiom: to boot In addition; besides: The new cruise ship was not only the biggest in the world, but the fastest to boot.
[Middle English boten, to be of help, from Old English bōtian, from bōt, help; see bhad- in Indo-European roots.]

boot

(buːt) n1. (Clothing & Fashion) a strong outer covering for the foot; shoe that extends above the ankle, often to the knee. See also chukka boot, top boot, Wellington boots, surgical boot2. (Automotive Engineering) an enclosed compartment of a car for holding luggage, etc, usually at the rear. US and Canadian name: trunk 3. (Automotive Engineering) a protective covering over a mechanical device, such as a rubber sheath protecting a coupling joining two shafts4. (Automotive Engineering) US and Canadian a rubber patch used to repair a puncture in a tyre5. (Historical Terms) an instrument of torture used to crush the foot and lower leg6. (Horse Training, Riding & Manège) a protective covering for the lower leg of a horse7. a kick: he gave the door a boot. 8. slang Brit an ugly person (esp in the phrase old boot)9. slang US a navy or marine recruit, esp one in training10. (Computer Science) computing short for bootstrap4a11. bet one's boots to be certain: you can bet your boots he'll come. 12. See boots and all13. die with one's boots on a. to die while still activeb. to die in battle14. fill one's boots informal to take or do as much of something as one wants15. lick the boots of to be servile, obsequious, or flattering towards16. put the boot in slang a. to kick a person, esp when he or she is already downb. to harass someone or aggravate a problemc. to finish off (something) with unnecessary brutality17. the boot slang dismissal from employment; the sack18. the boot is on the other foot the boot is on the other leg the situation is or has now reversed19. too big for one's boots self-important or conceitedvb20. (tr) (esp in football) to kick21. (tr) to equip with boots22. (tr) informal a. (often foll by out) to eject forciblyb. to dismiss from employment23. (Computer Science) Also: boot up to start up the operating system of (a computer) or (of a computer) to begin operating[C14 bote, from Old French, of uncertain origin]

boot

(buːt) vb (usually impersonal) archaic to be of advantage or use to (a person): what boots it to complain?. n1. obsolete an advantage2. dialect something given in addition, esp to equalize an exchange: a ten pound boot to settle the bargain. 3. to boot as well; in addition: it's cold and musty, and damp to boot. [Old English bōt compensation; related to Old Norse bōt remedy, Gothic bōta, Old High German buoza improvement]

boot1

(but)
n. 1. a covering of leather, rubber, or the like, for the foot and all or part of the leg. 2. an overshoe, esp. one of rubber or other waterproof material. 3. any sheathlike protective covering: a boot for a weak automobile tire. 4. a. the receptacle or place into which the top of a convertible car fits when lowered. b. a cloth covering for this receptacle or place. 5. Brit. the trunk of an automobile. 6. Denver boot. 7. a U.S. Navy or Marine recruit. 8. a kick. 9. the boot, Slang. a dismissal; discharge: to give someone the boot for being always late. 10. Informal. a sensation of pleasure or amusement: I get a big boot from the kids. 11. a fumble of a baseball batted on the ground, usu. to the infield. v.t. 12. to kick; drive by kicking. 13. to fumble (a ground ball). 14. to put boots on; equip or provide with boots. 15. Also, bootstrap. to start (a computer) by loading the operating system. 16. Slang. to dismiss; discharge. Idioms: die with one's boots on, to die while still active in one's work. [1275–1325; Middle English bote < Anglo-French, Old French; of uncertain orig.]

boot2

(but)
n. 1. Archaic. something given into the bargain. 2. Obs. a. advantage. b. remedy; relief; help. v.i., v.t. 3. Archaic. to be of profit or advantage (to); avail. Idioms: to boot, in addition; besides. [before 1000; Middle English bote, Old English bōt advantage]

boot3

(but)

n. [1585–95; see booty]

boot

– trunk">trunk

In British English, the boot of a car is the covered space, usually at the back, where you put things such as luggage or shopping.

Is the boot open?

In American English, this part of a car is called the trunk.

We put our bags in the trunk.

boot


Past participle: booted
Gerund: booting
Imperative
boot
boot
Present
I boot
you boot
he/she/it boots
we boot
you boot
they boot
Preterite
I booted
you booted
he/she/it booted
we booted
you booted
they booted
Present Continuous
I am booting
you are booting
he/she/it is booting
we are booting
you are booting
they are booting
Present Perfect
I have booted
you have booted
he/she/it has booted
we have booted
you have booted
they have booted
Past Continuous
I was booting
you were booting
he/she/it was booting
we were booting
you were booting
they were booting
Past Perfect
I had booted
you had booted
he/she/it had booted
we had booted
you had booted
they had booted
Future
I will boot
you will boot
he/she/it will boot
we will boot
you will boot
they will boot
Future Perfect
I will have booted
you will have booted
he/she/it will have booted
we will have booted
you will have booted
they will have booted
Future Continuous
I will be booting
you will be booting
he/she/it will be booting
we will be booting
you will be booting
they will be booting
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been booting
you have been booting
he/she/it has been booting
we have been booting
you have been booting
they have been booting
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been booting
you will have been booting
he/she/it will have been booting
we will have been booting
you will have been booting
they will have been booting
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been booting
you had been booting
he/she/it had been booting
we had been booting
you had been booting
they had been booting
Conditional
I would boot
you would boot
he/she/it would boot
we would boot
you would boot
they would boot
Past Conditional
I would have booted
you would have booted
he/she/it would have booted
we would have booted
you would have booted
they would have booted

boot

(car) trunk
Thesaurus
Noun1.boot - footwear that covers the whole foot and lower legboot - footwear that covers the whole foot and lower legbootlace - a long lace for fastening bootsbootleg - the part of a boot above the instepbuskin, combat boot, desert boot, half boot, top boot - a boot reaching halfway up to the kneeshoe collar, collar - the stitching that forms the rim of a shoe or bootheel counter, counter - a piece of leather forming the back of a shoe or boot; "a counter may be used to stiffen the material around the heel and to give support to the foot"cowboy boot - a boot with a high arch and fancy stitching; worn by American cowboyseyelet, eyehole - a small hole (usually round and finished around the edges) in cloth or leather for the passage of a cord or hook or barfootgear, footwear - covering for a person's feetheel - the bottom of a shoe or boot; the back part of a shoe or boot that touches the ground and provides elevationhessian, Hessian boot, jackboot, Wellington boot, Wellington - (19th century) a man's high tasseled boothip boot, thigh boot - a very high boot; used especially for fishinginnersole, insole - the inner sole of a shoe or boot where the foot restsinstep - the part of a shoe or stocking that covers the arch of the footoutsole - the outer sole of a shoe or boot that is the bottom of the shoe and makes contact with the groundriding boot - a boot without laces that is worn for riding horses; part of a riding habitgum boot, rubber boot - a high boot made of rubberski boot - a stiff boot that is fastened to a ski with a ski bindinggad, spur - a sharp prod fixed to a rider's heel and used to urge a horse onward; "cowboys know not to squat with their spurs on"toe box - the forward tip of the upper of a shoe or boot that provides space and protection for the toes; "the toe box may be rounded or pointed"toecap - a protective leather or steel cover for the toe of a boot or shoe, reinforcing or decorating ittongue - the flap of material under the laces of a shoe or bootupper - piece of leather or synthetic material that forms the part of a shoe or boot above the sole that encases the foot; "Uppers come in many styles"
2.boot - British term for the luggage compartment in a carautomobile trunk, luggage compartment, trunk - compartment in an automobile that carries luggage or shopping or tools; "he put his golf bag in the trunk"Britain, Great Britain, U.K., UK, United Kingdom, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland - a monarchy in northwestern Europe occupying most of the British Isles; divided into England and Scotland and Wales and Northern Ireland; `Great Britain' is often used loosely to refer to the United Kingdom
3.boot - the swift release of a store of affective forceboot - the swift release of a store of affective force; "they got a great bang out of it"; "what a boot!"; "he got a quick rush from injecting heroin"; "he does it for kicks"thrill, kick, bang, rush, flush, chargeexcitement, exhilaration - the feeling of lively and cheerful joy; "he could hardly conceal his excitement when she agreed"
4.boot - protective casing for something that resembles a legcasing, shell, case - the housing or outer covering of something; "the clock has a walnut case"
5.boot - an instrument of torture that is used to heat or crush the foot and legiron boot, iron heel, the bootinstrument of torture - an instrument of punishment designed and used to inflict torture on the condemned person
6.boot - a form of foot torture in which the feet are encased in iron and slowly crushedtorturing, torture - the deliberate, systematic, or wanton infliction of physical or mental suffering by one or more persons in an attempt to force another person to yield information or to make a confession or for any other reason; "it required unnatural torturing to extract a confession"
7.boot - the act of delivering a blow with the footboot - the act of delivering a blow with the foot; "he gave the ball a powerful kick"; "the team's kicking was excellent"kick, kickinggoal-kick - (association football) a kick by the defending side after the attacking side sends the ball over the goal-linegoal-kick - (rugby) an attempt to kick a goalpunting, punt - (football) a kick in which the football is dropped from the hands and kicked before it touches the ground; "the punt traveled 50 yards"; "punting is an important part of the game"place kick, place-kicking - (sports) a kick in which the ball is placed on the ground before kickingdropkick - (football) kicking (as for a field goal) in which the football is dropped and kicked as it touches the groundblow - a powerful stroke with the fist or a weapon; "a blow on the head"
Verb1.boot - kick; give a boot tokick - strike with the foot; "The boy kicked the dog"; "Kick the door down"boot out, drum out, oust, expel, kick out, throw out - remove from a position or office; "The chairman was ousted after he misappropriated funds"
2.boot - cause to load (an operating system) and start the initial processes; "boot your computer"reboot, bring upresuscitate, revive - cause to regain consciousness; "The doctors revived the comatose man"

boot

noun1. wellington, welly, gumboot, wader, jackboot, overshoe, thigh boot, galosh He was wearing riding pants, high boots, and spurs.verb1. kick, punt, put the boot in(to) (slang), drop-kick One guy booted the door down.boot someone out (Informal) dismiss, sack (informal), expel, throw out, oust, relegate, kick out, eject, kiss off (slang, chiefly U.S. & Canad.), show someone the door, give someone the boot (slang), give (someone) their marching orders, give someone the bullet (Brit. slang), give someone the bum's rush (slang), throw out on your ear (informal), give someone the heave or push (informal), give someone his or her P45 (informal) Schools are booting out record numbers of unruly pupilsboot something up (only used of computers) start up, prepare, fire up, make ready, reboot I can boot the machine up from a floppy disk, but that's all.too big for your boots overconfident, arrogant, brash, cocky, presumptuous, bumptious, cocksure, hubristic, full of yourself The players have become too big for their boots.

boot 1

noun1. Slang. The act of dismissing or the condition of being dismissed from employment:discharge, dismissal, termination.Informal: ax.Slang: bounce, sack.2. Slang. The act of ejecting or the state of being ejected:dismissal, ejection, ejectment, eviction, expulsion, ouster.Slang: bounce.3. Slang. A strong, pleasant feeling of excitement or stimulation:lift, thrill.Informal: wallop.Slang: bang, high, kick.verb1. Slang. To end the employment or service of:cashier, discharge, dismiss, drop, release, terminate.Informal: ax, fire, pink-slip.Slang: bounce, can, sack.Idioms: give someone his or her walking papers, give someone the ax, give someone the gate, give someone the pink slip, let go, show someone the door.2. Slang. To put out by force.Also used with out:bump, dismiss, eject, evict, expel, oust, throw out.Informal: chuck.Slang: bounce, kick out.Idioms: give someone the boot, give someone the heave-ho, send packing, show someone the door, throw out on one's ear.

boot 2

verbArchaic. To be an advantage to:advantage, avail, benefit, profit, serve.Idiom: stand someone in good stead.
Translations
汽车的行李箱踢长统靴靴子

boot

(buːt) noun1. a covering for the foot and lower part of the leg, usually made of leather etc. a pair of suede boots. 長統靴 长统靴2. (American trunk) a place for luggage in a motor-car etc. (汽車的)行李箱 （汽车的）行李箱 verb to kick. He booted the ball out of the goal. 踢 踢give, get the boot to dismiss (someone) or to be dismissed (usually from a job). He got the boot for always being late. 解僱某人，被解僱 把某人解雇，解雇

boot

→ 靴子zhCN

boot


*boot

dismissal from employment or from a place that one is in. (*Typically: get ~; give someone ~.) I guess I wasn't dressed well enough to go in there. They gave me the boot. I'll work harder at my job today. I nearly got the boot yesterday.

boot

1. n. a thrill; a charge. I get a real boot out of my grandchildren. 2. tv. to dismiss or eject someone. I booted him myself. 3. n. a dismissal or ejection. I got the boot even though I had worked there for a decade. 4. tv. & in. to start the operating system of a computer. When I booted, all I got was a feep. 5. in. to empty one’s stomach; to vomit. The kid booted and booted and will probably never smoke another cigar.
See:
  • (as) tough as old boots
  • (one's) heart is in (one's) boots
  • (one's) heart sinks into (one's) boots
  • be (as) tough as old boots
  • be as full as a boot
  • be quaking in (one's) boots
  • be quaking in your boots
  • be shaking in (one's) boots
  • bet (one's) boots
  • boot
  • boot (someone or something) out
  • boot camp
  • boot or an animal out
  • boot out
  • boot someone out
  • boot up
  • boots and all
  • boots on the ground
  • bossyboots
  • clever boots
  • couldn't pour water out of a boot
  • die in (one's) boots
  • die in boots
  • die in harness, to
  • die with (one's) boots on
  • die with one's boots on
  • die with your boots on
  • fill (one's) boots
  • fill (one's) shoes
  • fill somebody's boots/shoes
  • fill your boots
  • get the ax
  • get the boot
  • give (one) the boot
  • give somebody/get the boot
  • hang up (one's) boots
  • hang up your boots
  • in bed with (one's) boots on
  • Jesus boots
  • kick out
  • knock boots
  • lick (someone's) boots
  • lick boots
  • lick somebody's boots
  • lick someone's boots
  • over shoes, over boots
  • put the boot in
  • put/stick the boot in
  • quake in (one's) boots
  • quake in one's boots
  • quaking/shaking in your boots/shoes
  • seven-league boots
  • shake in (one's) boots
  • shake in boots
  • shake in one's shoes/boots, to
  • shoe is on the other foot, the
  • step into (someone's) boots
  • step into someone's boots
  • the boot is on the other foot
  • to boot
  • too big for (one's) boots
  • too big for one's britches
  • too big for your boots
  • tough as an old boot
  • tough as old boots
  • voice in his boots
  • you (can) bet your boots
  • You bet your boots!
  • You bet your life!
  • you can bet your boots
  • your heart sinks into your boots

boot


boot

1. an enclosed compartment of a car for holding luggage, etc., usually at the rear 2. a protective covering over a mechanical device, such as a rubber sheath protecting a coupling joining two shafts 3. US and Canadian a rubber patch used to repair a puncture in a tyre 4. a protective covering for the lower leg of a horse 5. Computing short for bootstrap

boot

[büt] (computer science) To load the operating system into a computer after it has been switched on; usually applied to small computers. (electricity) A protective covering over any portion of a cable, wire, or connector. (mining engineering) A projecting portion of a reinforced concrete beam acting as a corbel to support the facing material, such as brick or stone. The lower end of a bucket elevator. (petroleum engineering) surge column

Boot

[büt] (astronomy) Boötes

boot

The flange and metal casing around a pipe that passes through a roof.

boot

bootA flexible tubing bonded to the leading edge of wings, fins, elevators, and other aircraft surfaces to break up ice. These are inflated and deflated in a pulsating fashion. Each inflation and deflation results in the breaking up of ice that may have formed and is allowed to be swept away. Boots are generally provided on the leading edges of the mainplane, the tailplane, and the fin.

boot

bootstrap

boot

A boot causes the computer to start executing instructions. PCs and Macs contain built-in instructions in a ROM or flash memory chip that are automatically executed on startup. These instructions search for the operating system, load it and pass control to it. Booting a computer today means turning it on or selecting Restart. In the early days of computing, booting required pressing several buttons at the console.

Put Your Boots On!
The term comes from "bootstrap." Since bootstraps help you get your boots on, booting the computer helps it get its first instructions. The term is often used erroneously for application software. For example, you might hear someone say "let's boot Excel," whereas the correct usage is "launch Excel" or "load Excel." See cold boot, warm boot, clean boot, boot loader and first boot sequence.


You Need Help to Get Started
System Commander was an earlier boot manager that allowed users to install any number of different operating systems on their PCs. On startup, this menu let you choose your OS. (Screen shot courtesy of V Communications, Inc.)






All the Boots You'll Ever Need
System Commander was an earlier boot manager that allowed users to install any number of different operating systems on their PCs. On startup, this menu let you choose your OS. (Screen shot courtesy of V Communications, Inc.)

boot


boot

 [bo̳t] an encasement for the foot; a protective casing or sheath.Gibney boot an adhesive tape support used in treatment of sprains and other painful conditions of the ankle, the tape being applied in a basket-weave fashion with strips placed alternately under the sole of the foot and around the back of the leg.Unna's paste boot a dressing for varicose ulcers, consisting of a paste made from gelatin, zinc oxide, and glycerin, which is applied to the entire leg, then covered with a spiral bandage, this in turn being given a coat of the paste; the process is repeated until satisfactory rigidity is attained.

boot

(būt), A boot-shaped appliance. [M.E. bote, fr. O.Fr.]
Computers verb To load an operating system—e.g., Windows— into the computer’s RAM or main memory, after which the computer can run applications
Drug slang verb A regional term meaning to inject a drug
Medspeak noun See Pellagrous boot
Orthopaedics noun Unna boot

boot

Informatics verb To load the operating system–eg, Windows, OS X into the computer's RAM or main memory, after which the computer can run applications. See Random access memory.

boot

(būt) A shoe, brace, or restrictive bandage used to protect and immobilize the foot and ankle. [M.E. bote, fr. O.Fr.]

Boot


Boot

Money or an asset added to a trade in order to make it reflect the fair market value of the assets being traded. A common example of a boot is a trade between a new car and an old car. The person trading the old car will usually add money or another asset to the deal in order to make it "even." The boot is often taxable even in an otherwise tax-free transaction.

boot

(1) Money or other property that is not like-kind and is given to make up the difference in value between two properties exchanged in a like-kind exchange under Section 1031 of the Internal Revenue Code.If a gain would otherwise be recognized on the transaction,except for the intervention of the 1031 vehicle,then gain must be recognized and taxes paid to the extent of the value of the boot. (2) Especially in Texas, it is common among property developers to require some type of boot to show that more than money is involved in their business transactions.

Example: A seller might agree to sell prime property for $12,000,000, but only if the buyer throws in a particularly handsome bronze statue sitting on his desk.

Boot

Cash or property of a type not included in the definition of qualifying property for purposes of structuring a nontaxable exchange. The receipt of boot will cause an otherwise tax-free transfer to become taxable to the extent of the lesser of the fair market value of the boot or the realized gain on the transfer. Examples of nontaxable exchanges that could be partially or completely taxable due to the receipt of boot include transfers to controlled corporations and like-kind exchanges.

BOOT


AcronymDefinition
BOOT➣Business of Online Travel (blog)
BOOT➣Build Own Operate and Transfer
BOOT➣Build-Operate-Own-Transfer (project financing)
BOOT➣Boosters of Old Town (San Diego, CA)
BOOT➣Besluit Opslag Ondergrondse Tanks (Dutch: Save Underground Tanks Decree; Netherlands)
BOOT➣Basics of Online Teaching (training course; Kentucky)

boot


Related to boot: Boot disk
  • all
  • noun
  • verb
  • phrase

Synonyms for boot

noun wellington

Synonyms

  • wellington
  • welly
  • gumboot
  • wader
  • jackboot
  • overshoe
  • thigh boot
  • galosh

verb kick

Synonyms

  • kick
  • punt
  • put the boot in(to)
  • drop-kick

phrase boot someone out

Synonyms

  • dismiss
  • sack
  • expel
  • throw out
  • oust
  • relegate
  • kick out
  • eject
  • kiss off
  • show someone the door
  • give someone the boot
  • give (someone) their marching orders
  • give someone the bullet
  • give someone the bum's rush
  • throw out on your ear
  • give someone the heave or push
  • give someone his or her P45

phrase boot something up

Synonyms

  • start up
  • prepare
  • fire up
  • make ready
  • reboot

phrase too big for your boots

Synonyms

  • overconfident
  • arrogant
  • brash
  • cocky
  • presumptuous
  • bumptious
  • cocksure
  • hubristic
  • full of yourself

Synonyms for boot

noun the act of dismissing or the condition of being dismissed from employment

Synonyms

  • discharge
  • dismissal
  • termination
  • ax
  • bounce
  • sack

noun the act of ejecting or the state of being ejected

Synonyms

  • dismissal
  • ejection
  • ejectment
  • eviction
  • expulsion
  • ouster
  • bounce

noun a strong, pleasant feeling of excitement or stimulation

Synonyms

  • lift
  • thrill
  • wallop
  • bang
  • high
  • kick

verb to end the employment or service of

Synonyms

  • cashier
  • discharge
  • dismiss
  • drop
  • release
  • terminate
  • ax
  • fire
  • pink-slip
  • bounce
  • can
  • sack

verb to put out by force

Synonyms

  • bump
  • dismiss
  • eject
  • evict
  • expel
  • oust
  • throw out
  • chuck
  • bounce
  • kick out

verb to be an advantage to

Synonyms

  • advantage
  • avail
  • benefit
  • profit
  • serve

Synonyms for boot

noun footwear that covers the whole foot and lower leg

Related Words

  • bootlace
  • bootleg
  • buskin
  • combat boot
  • desert boot
  • half boot
  • top boot
  • shoe collar
  • collar
  • heel counter
  • counter
  • cowboy boot
  • eyelet
  • eyehole
  • footgear
  • footwear
  • heel
  • hessian
  • Hessian boot
  • jackboot
  • Wellington boot
  • Wellington
  • hip boot
  • thigh boot
  • innersole
  • insole
  • instep
  • outsole
  • riding boot
  • gum boot
  • rubber boot
  • ski boot
  • gad
  • spur
  • toe box
  • toecap
  • tongue
  • upper

noun British term for the luggage compartment in a car

Related Words

  • automobile trunk
  • luggage compartment
  • trunk
  • Britain
  • Great Britain
  • U.K.
  • UK
  • United Kingdom
  • United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland

noun the swift release of a store of affective force

Synonyms

  • thrill
  • kick
  • bang
  • rush
  • flush
  • charge

Related Words

  • excitement
  • exhilaration

noun protective casing for something that resembles a leg

Related Words

  • casing
  • shell
  • case

noun an instrument of torture that is used to heat or crush the foot and leg

Synonyms

  • iron boot
  • iron heel
  • the boot

Related Words

  • instrument of torture

noun a form of foot torture in which the feet are encased in iron and slowly crushed

Related Words

  • torturing
  • torture

noun the act of delivering a blow with the foot

Synonyms

  • kick
  • kicking

Related Words

  • goal-kick
  • punting
  • punt
  • place kick
  • place-kicking
  • dropkick
  • blow

verb kick

Related Words

  • kick
  • boot out
  • drum out
  • oust
  • expel
  • kick out
  • throw out

verb cause to load (an operating system) and start the initial processes

Synonyms

  • reboot
  • bring up

Related Words

  • resuscitate
  • revive
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英语词典包含2567994条英英释义在线翻译词条，基本涵盖了全部常用单词的英英翻译及用法，是英语学习的有利工具。

　

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