in a word

Noun (short for noun)

boots

Cylindrical instruments of torture (for clamping feet and legs)

Trunk (of a car)

Machine feed inlet; Protective cover; Electric extraction hood

Rubber sleeve, casing, tire crack emergency sleeve

Feed hopper, receiver and silo

Roof pipe (flange) sleeve and downspouts trough

Slipper trencher

kick

[Boots] [Slang] Fire

Navy (or marine corps) recruits

Happy, happy

Trophy; Evil

Brick, floating brick, floating ring

boots

Screen frame

(ear of corn) involucre

Put on [take off] boots.

Put on [take off] boots.

Sealing jacket

Sealing sheath

Training period of recruits

[American custom] Navy (Marine Corps) recruit training; Time of the above training

Boot training camp

Recruitment dormitory

They fired him for being late.

They fired him for being late.

Your jokes surprised me.

Your jokes make me very happy.

idiom

I like old boots very much; Extremely bad; Thoroughly

Belong to sb. Put yourself in others' shoes.

Beat sb. Beat someone completely.

Bet on your boots and dare to use all the guarantees; Definite, inevitable, certain

Died a violent death. Die at work

[Slang] To be dismissed, expelled, or abandoned.

Wrong start, wrong reward, misunderstanding

Wrong foot, wrong reward, misunderstanding

Wrong way, wrong reward, misunderstanding

Putting boots on the wrong leg, wrong reward, misunderstanding

Become conceited, think oneself great, put on airs.

Become conceited, think oneself great, put on airs.

Become conceited, conceited, and put on airs.

Become conceited, think oneself great, put on airs.

Become conceited, think oneself great, put on airs.

Become conceited, think oneself great, put on airs.

Become conceited, think oneself great, put on airs.

Become conceited, think oneself great, put on airs.

Give it to sb. [Slang] Fire someone, fire someone; Abandon sb. suddenly

Give it to sb. [Slang] Fire someone, fire someone; Abandon sb. suddenly

Scared to death, scared out of my wits.

Come on, work hard, come on.

As drunk as a fiddler, go to bed in boots.

I will eat my boots if ... if ... I am not human; I will never. ...

Boots in seven leagues are fast, very fast.

Beat sb. Give in to sb, accommodate sb, flatter sb.

Give in to sb. Accommodate sb. Flatter sb.

Give in to sb. Think of sb. Flatter sb.

Beat sb. Saliva succumbed to sb.

Licking boots was a fiasco.

Go, go, leave.

Start, start, leave

Put on your boots and take decisive action.

Get up quickly and jump out of bed quickly.

Scottish boots [waste wooden boots] (a kind of torture device that pinches feet)

Trembling with fear.

Trembling with fear.

History has put wooden boots on prisoners.

The situation is just the opposite. Responsibility misjudges people in other ways. Actually, it's just the opposite.

The boots are on the other leg. Responsibility is wrong to people in other ways. Actually, it's just the opposite.

Shine shoes on sb. Insult sb.

Boots and saddles are fast; Speed up; The bugle number on which the cavalry rides.

Boots and all [Australia, New Zealand] go all out and have no restraint.

Expulsion, compulsory dismissal