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For other uses, see Boot (disambiguation). Ancient Greek pair of terracotta boots. Early geometric period cremation burial of a woman, 900 BCE, Ancient Agora Museum, Athens Cowboy boots custom made for President Harry S. Truman. A pair of snowboots A boot is a type of footwear. Most boots mainly cover the foot and the ankle and extend up the leg, sometimes as far as the knee or even the hip. Most boots have a heel that is clearly distinguishable from the rest of the sole, even if the two are made of one piece. Traditionally made of leather or rubber, modern boots are made from a variety of materials. Boots are worn both for their functionality – protecting the foot and leg from water, snow, mud or hazards or providing additional ankle support for strenuous activities – and for reasons of style and fashion. High-top athletic shoes are generally not considered boots, even though they do cover the ankle, primarily due to the absence of a distinct heel. Cowboy boots were western style and went above the ankle. Contents 1 Types and uses 2 Boots in idioms 3 Types of boots 3.1 Forms 3.2 Styles 3.2.1 Sport boots 3.2.2 Work boots 3.2.3 Equestrian Boots 3.2.4 Military Boots 3.3 Brands 3.4 Boot accessories 4 See also 5 External links 6 References Types and uses A pair of "classic" black leather Doc Martens. Russian army boots A pair of kneehigh boots in white leather with 6 cm (2.36") stiletto heels Boots designed for walking through the elements may be made of a single closely-stitched design (using leather, rubber, canvas, or similar material) to prevent the entry of water, snow, mud or dirt through gaps between the laces and tongue found in other types of shoes. Waterproof gumboots are made in different lengths of uppers. In extreme cases, thigh-boots called waders, worn by anglers, extend to the hip. Such boots may also be insulated for warmth. Most boots sold in retail stores are not actually waterproof. Speciality boots have been made to temporarily protect steelworkers if they get caught in pools of molten metal, to protect workers from a variety of chemical exposure, and insulated, inflatable boots for use in Antarctica. Most work boots are "laceups" made from leather. Formerly they were usually shod with hobnails and heel- and toe-plates, but now usually with a thick rubber sole, and often with steel toecaps. Work boots (like the popular Dr. Martens) were adopted by skinheads and punks as part of their typical dress and have migrated to more mainstream fashion, including women's wear. As a more rugged alternative to dress shoes, dress boots may be worn (though these can be more formal than shoes). Boots are normally worn with socks to prevent chafes and blisters, to absorb sweat and to improve the foot's grip inside the boot. Before socks became widely available, footwraps were worn instead. Specialty boots have been designed for many different types of sports, particularly riding, skiing and snowboarding, Ice skating, and sporting in wet conditions. Fashionable boots for women may exhibit all the variations seen in other fashion footwear: tapered or spike heels, platform soles, pointed toes, zipper closures and the like. The popularity of boots as fashion footwear ebbs and flows. They were popular in the 1960s and 1970s, but diminished in popularity towards the end of the 20th century. Today, they are becoming popular, especially designs with a long bootleg. Boots have their own devotees among boot fetishists, shoe fetishists and foot fetishists. Singer Nancy Sinatra was largely responsible for popularizing the fad of women wearing boots in the late 1960s. Boots in idioms This section does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (March 2010) A pair of tall riding boots Boots, particularly those worn as protective footwear by workers (work boots) have a reputation for being as hard-wearing as their owners, hence the commonly used simile "tough as old boots". One potential fate of a discarded boot is to be used in the construction of a musical instrument known as the "mendoza". Designer Henry Lawson leaped to fame after being spotted in a newspaper wearing boots. Referring to them as 'Proper Shoes', this led to him being 'Booted Out' of the cool footwear elite of the late noughties. Tall boots may have a tab, loop or handle at the top known as a bootstrap, allowing one to use fingers or a tool to provide better leverage in getting the boots on. A German legend about a boy lifting himself by his bootstraps into the air, allowing him to fly, has led to the word's metaphorical use in many different contexts, such as "to pull yourself up by your bootstraps." Further information: bootstrapping and booting Calfhigh leather boots with stiletto heel (Le Silla). To "die with one's boots on" means to die from violence as opposed to from natural causes (to "die in bed"); hence Boot Hill as a popular name for Wild West cemeteries. Boot camp: a colloquial term for the initial recruit training of a new recruit enlisting in a military organization. Stormtroopers, skinheads, and other agents of authority or political strongarm tactics are typically referred to by their detractors as "jackbooted thugs," a reference to the hobnailed military jackboot of the WWI German Stormtrooper and later Nazi uniform. Authoritarian rule, either by hostile military forces, or by groups of armed intimidators, is imposed by "jackboot tactics." To "give someone the boot" means to kick them out (of a job, a club, etc.), either literally or figuratively. To "put the boot in" is an idiom for inflicting violence on someone . "The boot is on the other foot now" means that a situation has become reversed—a previous victor is now losing, for example. Wearing "seven-league boots" references a classic children's fairy tale and indicates that a person or company can cover great distances, figuratively or literally, in a single stride. To "shake in one's boots" means to be very frightened, and is mostly used sarcastically. Types of boots A pair of Gothic boots Boot hooks (left) and a boot jack (right) are sometimes required to put on or take off some types of boots A type of boot can fit into more than one of these categories, and may therefore be mentioned more than once Forms Hip boot Knee-high boots Thigh-length boots Wedge boots Chap boots Moccasins Styles Chelsea boots Desert Boots Dress boots Cowboy boots Fashion boots Go-go boots Granny boots Hessian (boot) Mukluks Rigger boots Russian boots Ugg boots Wellington boots Valenki Sport boots Cowboy boots Chelsea boots Engineer boots Football boots Harness boots Hiking boots Motocross boots Motorcycle boots Motorcycle cop boots Mountaineering boots Racing boots Ski boots Snowboard boots Snow boot Touring boots Waders Wetsuit boots Work boots Australian boots Combat boots Hobnail boots Jungle boots Cold weather boots Hobnailed Jackboots Cowboy boots Gumboots (mainly workwear) Hip boots (waders or fishing boots) Wellington boots (rubber or farmer boots) Galoshes (overshoes) Logger boots Rigger boots Steel-toe boots (safety boots) Tanker boots Snow boots Equestrian Boots Cavalry Jackboots Riding Boots Field Boots Dress Boots Hunt Boots Top Boots Paddock Boots Jodhpur Boots Postillion Boots Cowboy boots Hessian Boots Military Boots Desert Boots Wellington boots Combat boots Jump boots (paratrooper boots) Cavalry Jackboots Hobnailed Jackboots Jungle boots Brands Blundstones Chukka boots Doc Martens Hush Puppies Meindl Merrell boots R. M. Williams Rocky Georgia Boot Durango Sorel Timberland Tony Lama UGG Australia Warmbat Wolverine World Wide Licensed Caterpillar Harley-Davidson Patagonia Footwear Xtratuf Boot accessories Spats Boot jack Boot hooks See also Boot fetishism Shoe fetishism Kinky boots Boot cut External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Boots Footwear History The History of Boots (Archive copy at the Wayback Machine.) 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and textiles technology · Vietnam · Women wearing pants See also Adaptive clothing · Clothing terminology · Costume · Dress code · Fashion · Formal wear · Ironing · Laundry · Locking clothing · Maternity clothing · Reversible garment v · d · eFootwear Men's dress shoes Brogues · Derbies · Loafers · Court shoes · Monks · Oxfords · Spectator shoes (correspondent shoes) · Venetian style shoes · Winklepickers · Boat shoes · Brothel creepers Women's dress shoes Ballet flats · Court shoes (Pumps) · Loafers · Slingbacks · Mules · Mary Janes · Mojari · Saddle shoes · Venetian style shoes · Winklepickers Other shoes Flip-flops · Galoshes · Geta · Giveh · Moccasins · Platform shoes · Sandals · Slides · Slippers  · Veldskoens Military footwear Ammunition boots · Cold weather boots · Combat boots · Jackboots · Jump boots · Jungle boots · Tanker boots · Trench boots Sport-related footwear Athletic shoes · Ballet shoes · Boat shoes · Climbing shoes · Cycling shoes · Football boots · Hiking boots · Ice skates · Inline skates · Mountaineering boots · Riding boots · Motorcycle boots · Roller skates · Ski boots · Skate shoes · Swimfins Fashion boots Beatle boots · Chelsea boots · Knee-high boots · Go-go boots · Platform boot Work boots/shoes Australian work boots · Chukka boot · Cowboy boot · Hip boot · Rigger boot · Steel toe boots · Waders · Engineer boots Other boots Mukluk · Valenki · Wellington boots Historical Buskin · Chopine · Clog · Galesh · Hessian · Hwa · Opanak · Poulaine