booted
- adjective
- /ˈbuːtɪd/
:
calzado con botas
- She was booted and ready to head out into the snow.
They turn up suited and booted silk tight slicked hair, very neat, very tidy.
- They turn up suited and booted silk tight slicked hair, very neat, very tidy.
Examples
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The hikers wore sturdy, booted shoes to tackle the rocky trail.
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They turn up suited and booted silk tight slicked hair, very neat, very tidy.
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I'm wearing the same jeans and my totem boots as yesterday.
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But perhaps one of the most iconic pairs of football boots to ever grace a pitch, the Puma King.
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He slipped on his booted feet and left the house for the day.
Synonyms
Wearing heavy military style boots as part of a uniform
Having small soft covers on the feet to keep them warm, like baby socks or slippers
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Specialized
A mushroom with a brown cap, white gills and a ring on the stalk that grows near trees
How Booted
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Booted is simply boot + -ed, which means 'wearing boots' or 'having boots on'. Think of someone with heavy boots ready for rough ground — that's why booted describes a person who has boots on.