boot in Latin
boot in Latin is caliga, pero, cothurnus — boot means a sturdy shoe that covers the foot and part of the leg.
boot in Latin
caliga
pero
cothurnus
What does "boot" mean?
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noun A sturdy shoe that covers the foot and part of the leg.
"She pulled on her hiking boots before setting off."
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noun The luggage storage compartment of a car (British English); called a "trunk" in American English.
"He loaded the shopping bags into the boot."
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noun A device clamped to a car's wheel to immobilize it, usually for unpaid fines (also called a wheel clamp).
"She came out to find a boot on her front tyre."
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verb To kick something or someone.
"He booted the ball clear across the pitch."
boot in a sentence
- She pulled on her hiking boots before setting off.
- He loaded the shopping bags into the boot.
- She came out to find a boot on her front tyre.
- He booted the ball clear across the pitch.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "boot" in Latin?
"boot" in Latin is caliga, pero, cothurnus. boot means: A sturdy shoe that covers the foot and part of the leg.
How do you use "boot" in a sentence?
Example: "She pulled on her hiking boots before setting off." In Latin, "boot" is caliga, pero, cothurnus.
Are there other ways to say "boot" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "boot": caliga, pero, cothurnus.
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