a definition fishermen use to scare off people. It means to be drowned but the words are most commonly metophorical.
by cj the dj July 29, 2018

When you get so sick off of alcohol, usually Mad Dog or Steel Reserve, that when you throw up you end up on your hands and knees and buck back and forth like a bucking bronco.
P-mays totally bronco booted in the back yard last night, it was an awesome color of neon orange. Gotta lay off that orange jubilee Mad Dog.
by IHaveMetalTeeth May 1, 2007

"Tac-Boot" shortened from "Tactical Booting" is the action of forcing ones fingers down their own throat in order to vomit, commonly done when some gronk has drunk too much alcohol and risks being poisoned.
"oi cunt im way too fuct to get home"
"farkkk, how much digja drink"
"all of it cunt"
"you betta Tac-Boot mate if you wanna live"
"farkkk, how much digja drink"
"all of it cunt"
"you betta Tac-Boot mate if you wanna live"
by fuctaussie April 18, 2019

Usually use by white pipo is synonymous to 'Kick in the Ass'. Using 'Boot' as a replacement for the word 'Kick'
by SpudOOwW September 24, 2020

When you have been drinking too much so you induce vomiting on purpose so you can get back to the party and drink more.
by Sir Patrick July 16, 2015

by Lildiknik December 14, 2018

boot what is boot?!
It is cash
Okay why do we just call it cash? Because we don't want anyone to know what we're talking about. I guess back in the days the cowboys when they bought or sold a horse or a cow or something like that they took the cash and put it in their boot so boot and cash became synonymous.
It is cash
Okay why do we just call it cash? Because we don't want anyone to know what we're talking about. I guess back in the days the cowboys when they bought or sold a horse or a cow or something like that they took the cash and put it in their boot so boot and cash became synonymous.
The word boot is referred to as cash in accounting by accountants.
So in trade receivables when buying and selling those trades the word boot is used instead of cash so I've traded my old car to a building no boot is received no cash is received = no Gain.
So in trade receivables when buying and selling those trades the word boot is used instead of cash so I've traded my old car to a building no boot is received no cash is received = no Gain.
by Goku-sa June 12, 2018
