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boost
[ boost ]
verb (used with object)
- to lift or raise by pushing from behind or below.
- to advance or aid by speaking well of; promote:
She always boosts her hometown.
to boost prices;
to boost the horsepower of the car by 20 percent.
- to administer a booster shot to:
Have you and your family been boosted yet?
- Slang. to steal, especially to shoplift:
Two computers were boosted from the office last night.
verb (used without object)
- Slang. to engage in stealing, especially shoplifting.
boost
/ 产耻藧蝉迟 /
noun
- encouragement, improvement, or help
a boost to morale
- an upward thrust or push
he gave him a boost over the wall
- an increase or rise
a boost in salary
- a publicity campaign; promotion
- the amount by which the induction pressure of a supercharged internal-combustion engine exceeds that of the ambient pressure
verb
- to encourage, assist, or improve
to boost morale
- to lift by giving a push from below or behind
- to increase or raise
to boost the voltage in an electrical circuit
- to cause to rise; increase
to boost sales
- to advertise on a big scale
- to increase the induction pressure of (an internal-combustion engine) above that of the ambient pressure; supercharge
boost
- A linear map from one reference frame to another in which each coordinate is increased or decreased by an independent constant or linear function. A boost corresponds to a shift of the entire coordinate system without any rotation of its axes.
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of boost1
Example Sentences
The heartwarming reconciliation seemingly gave Eubank a boost as he extended his record to 35 wins in 38 fights.
She wants a "merit-based society" and praises Trump's rollback of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion policies which had tried to boost minority representation and tackle discrimination.
It now has the backing of South Ayrshire Council, who previously stated the weekend bash gave a "massive" financial boost to the area.
Q: Covered California has record enrollment of nearly 2 million, boosted by the expanded federal subsidies passed under the Biden administration, which end after this year.
But two factors have given it new momentum: Trump's comments about making Canada the 51st US state, and the subsequent boost that has given the Liberal Party in the polls ahead of Monday's federal election.
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