Synonym: help, hoist, lift, push, shove, thrust. Similar words: loose, choose, book, boom, boot, booth, book for, notebook. Meaning: [buːst] 
n. 1. the act of giving hope or support to someone 2. an increase in cost 3. the act of giving a push. v. 1. increase 2. give a boost to; be beneficial to 3. contribute to the progress or growth of 4. increase or raise 5. push or shove upward, as if from below or behind.
n. 1. the act of giving hope or support to someone 2. an increase in cost 3. the act of giving a push. v. 1. increase 2. give a boost to; be beneficial to 3. contribute to the progress or growth of 4. increase or raise 5. push or shove upward, as if from below or behind. 
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151. These entrepreneurs need to boost their own self-confidence and to feel that their business is associated with a successful enterprise.
152. Some experts believe that adrenaline provides the body with the extra boost it needs to make up for lost sleep.
153. It may be possible to boost your income rather than diminish your expenditure.
154. A guaranteed food supply will combine with a warner climate to boost their numbers.
155. The chancellor's main aim was to boost growth as a way of fighting unemployment.
156. The statutory minimum annual holiday of five weeks was cut by two days to boost production.
157. There is an urgent need for Arab states to boost their income.
158. A major goal of the new format is to boost the stagnant photo industry.
159. The Act aimed to boost the fairness of fines, and introduced means-related unit fines as a way of punishing young offenders.
160. In the past few days Mr Delors has signalled his determination to boost the executive powers held by Brussels.
161. In an effort to boost club funds, a small tent will soon be found on the far side of the ground.
162. Borland also will bundle some of its software with Microsoft products to help boost its sales.
163. The budget aimed to boost spending on agriculture and industry.
164. Mr. Needham All the statutory agencies in Northern Ireland do whatever they can to boost investment.
165. They are eager to try anything they hear will boost their immune system, vitality and libido.
166. The government is trying to boost the ailing economy by converting the defence industry to civilian production.
167. Staff at the Chelsea Building Society, based in Cheltenham are confident that figure will be sufficient to boost the housing market.
168. For instance, one medication, derived from bitter almonds, claims to boost the immune system.
169. Some of his staff even suggest the boss's remarks might boost sales.
170. And now Tony Newton's social security department is hoping a recent ￡7 million advertising campaign will boost that to 60 percent.
171. NetSecure integrates directly into the NetWare operating system to boost performance flexibility and security levels for the user.
172. Cost-cutting helped boost operating profits 78% to ￡904,000 in the six months to end October.
173. A large boost to their independent solvency has been the Friday night allowance.
174. Lower rates make it cheaper for companies to borrow money, which can boost their profits and stock prices.
175. Since higher interest rates boost the return on savings, these consumers benefit.
176. Jean-Pierre Bemba, a 36-year-old rebel leader, was airlifted into town to boost morale.
176. Wish you can benefit from our online sentence dictionary and make progress every day!
177. The multi-million dollar ad campaign has failed to boost sales.
178. Mr Lamont also announced measures to boost the car industry.
179. But the company is hoping tougher tyre laws coming into force next month will boost sales.
180. Ford Motor Co. is estimating production will decline 4 percent, while Chrysler Corp. plans to boost output 5 percent.