Pronunciation: /ˈbuːstər/
noun a substance used to increase or enhance something, such as a booster dose of a vaccine
A1 I bought a booster seat for my toddler to use in the car.
A2 The energy drink acted as a booster during my long study session.
B1 Taking vitamin C supplements can help boost your immune system as a natural booster.
B2 The new software update served as a booster for the performance of the computer.
C1 The economic stimulus package acted as a booster for the country's struggling economy.
C2 The new marketing campaign was a significant booster for the company's sales revenue.
verb to increase or enhance something, as in 'to booster the performance of a car engine'
A1 I need to booster my confidence before the presentation.
A2 She boosters her immune system by taking vitamins every day.
B1 The company decided to booster their sales by offering discounts.
B2 The new marketing campaign really boostered the brand's visibility.
C1 The government implemented policies to booster the economy.
C2 The training program aims to booster employees' skills and productivity.
adjective relating to or being a booster, such as a booster seat for a child
A1 I bought a booster seat for my child to use in the car.
A2 She added a booster shot of espresso to her coffee for extra energy.
B1 The company introduced a booster program to incentivize sales representatives.
B2 The new software update acted as a booster for the performance of the computer.
C1 The marketing campaign served as a booster for the company's brand recognition.
C2 The successful merger acted as a booster for the company's stock price.
formal The rocket was equipped with a booster to help it reach higher altitudes.
informal I always take a vitamin C booster when I feel a cold coming on.
slang I need a confidence booster before going on stage.
figurative The new marketing campaign was a real booster for sales.
boosted
boosters
more boosty
most boosty
boost
will boost
have boosted
is boosting
booster
boost
to boost
boosting
boosting