boost
To make something bigger, better, or stronger.
To make something grow stronger, better, or more effective.
Something that helps make something better or stronger.
An act or event that makes something better, stronger, or greater.
To take something that does not belong to you.
(Informal) To steal something, especially from a store.
- Base: boost
- Plural: boost, boosts
- Base: boost
- 3rd Person Singular: boosts
- Present Participle: boosting
- Past: boosted
a boost for morale
1Improvement in confidence and spirit
Something that makes people feel happier and more confident.
- The victory was a huge boost for morale in the office.
- Free snacks can be a small but welcome boost for morale.
boost sales
1Increase product sales numbers
To help sell more products.
- The discount is designed to boost sales.
- They launched an ad campaign to boost sales before Christmas.
give a boost
1Help improve or increase something
To help make something better, stronger, or more successful.
- This new policy will give a boost to small businesses.
- A short break can give your productivity a boost.
boost someone's confidence
1Increase someone's confidence
To help someone believe in themselves more.
- Her kind words really boosted my confidence before the interview.
- Winning the competition boosted his confidence.
boost someone's confidence
2increase self-assurance
To make someone feel more sure about what they can do.
- The teacher's kind words really boosted my confidence.
- Scoring early in the game boosted the team's confidence.