1. to boot - Adverb
2. to boot - Phrase
in addition, by way of addition; furthermore
Source: WordNetThis bill is the legislative equivalent of crack. It yields a short-term high but does long-term damage to the system and it's expensive to boot. Barney Frank
It wasn't money or love that I was looking for. I had a heightened sense of awareness, was set in my ways, impractical and a visionary to boot. My mind was strong like a trap and I didn't need any guarantee of validity. Bob Dylan
He was obviously a very arrogant ragamuffin, and younger than she was, to boot. And he was wearing a necromancer's bells! Apart from that, he was quite handsome, which was another black mark as far as she was concerned. Garth Nix
If you just try long enough and hard enough, you can always manage to boot yourself in the posterior. A. J. Liebling
Marcia: (Laughs) Well done Hayley! Sex kitten to boot. Hayley Jensen
When I got into the sport I was so fat that my manager said he should send me to boot camp to lose the weight! Li Na