adjective Uncommon
booted
BOO-tihd
Booted (adjective) means wearing boots. Example: “The booted hikers set off along the muddy trail.”
adjective
1
Wearing boots.
"The booted hikers set off along the muddy trail."
2
Fitted with a wheel clamp.
"Her booted car sat uselessly outside the office all day."
How to use booted
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishWearing boots, or, of a car, fitted with a wheel clamp.
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The _____ hikers set off along the muddy trail.
Rhymes for booted
See all rhymes for booted →Frequently asked questions
What does “booted” mean?
The word “booted” means wearing boots. In plain terms, wearing boots, or, of a car, fitted with a wheel clamp.
How do you pronounce “booted”?
“Booted” is pronounced BOO-tihd (/ˈbutɪd/ in IPA).
How do you use “booted” in a sentence?
Here is “booted” used in a sentence: “The booted hikers set off along the muddy trail.”
What part of speech is “booted”?
“Booted” is an adjective.
Is “booted” a common word?
“Booted” is an uncommon word in modern English.
How many meanings does “booted” have?
“Booted” has 2 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: wearing boots.