bootful
- adjective
- /ˈbuːtfəl/
- UK
- After a day of apple picking, they returned with a bootful of fresh fruit.
Examples
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The fishermen were delighted to catch a bootful of fish before noon.
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We gathered a bootful of firewood to last us through the weekend.
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I have a bootful of apples from the orchard.
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We received a bootful of rain last night.
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After a day of apple picking, they returned with a bootful of fresh fruit.
-
The fishermen were delighted to catch a bootful of fish before noon.
-
We gathered a bootful of firewood to last us through the weekend.
Synonyms
Antonyms
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bootful comes from boot and -ful, where -ful means 'full of'. So a bootful is 'full enough to fill a boot' and is a playful way to say 'a lot' or 'plentiful'.