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Wellington boots
plural noun
- Also calledgumbootswellingtons knee-length or calf-length rubber or rubberized boots, worn esp in wet conditions Often shortened towellies
- military leather boots covering the front of the knee but cut away at the back to allow easier bending of the knee
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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of Wellington boots1
C19: named after the 1st Duke of Wellington 2
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Example Sentences
Examples have not been reviewed.
They weren't "the lightest in the world", said Cricket, who wears Wellington boots marked with the letters R and L, but on the wrong feet, in his act.
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It is only when he is eventually moved into a cubicle that the nurse has time to remove his muddy Wellington boots.
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This one shook the new reign of Queen Elizabeth II down to its Wellington boots.
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This was a world of hunting, shooting and fishing, where Barbour coats and Wellington boots were everyday wear.
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In 2012, athletes stood out with electric blue Wellington boots at the London Games' opening ceremony.
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