boots

1. (dated) A servant at a hotel etc. who cleans and blacks the boots and shoes.Examples: "The old beggar ran up and down in his tattered toga, acting as both boots [translating Hausknecht] and waiter."; "The young man with Doyler, who indeed no longer worked at Lee's of Kingstown, but had advanced to a position of boots and bottle-washer at the Russell Hotel adjacent the Green, was looking uneasy. […] The boots was sure."dated

2. (UK, naval, slang) The ship in a fleet having the most junior captain.Examples: "[…] he sent on the 22d. Vice-Admiral Rook into it, with several Men of War and Fire-Ships, besides the Boots of the Fleet, to endeavour to destroy them: […]"; "The captain of Hotspur was Lieutenant T. Herrick, the youngest commanding officer in all the destroyers, and says Hotspur was the “boots” of the fleet! Being the junior ship, she was given jobs no-one wanted."UKslang

1. (drag slang) Used as an intensifier: very, to a great degree; exceptionally.Examples: "That dress is fierce boots!"; "Hello-tis, it's Jorgeous! This spicy Latina dancing diva started drag at the age of 16 and never looked back. A fierce performer who was born to do drag, Jorgeous is looking to dance the house down boots all the way to the top."; "As for Lindsay [Hubbard], it’s like this Courrèges dress was hand dyed to look as excellent on her as a dress could possibly look. Her breasts are sat, her waist snatched, and all the other sorts of things I could possibly say about a girl boss queen who slays boots the house."Synonyms: above a bit, absolutely, abundantly, all too, but good, completely, eminently, ever sonot-comparable