Bolster ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Bolster ( verb )

  1. To support or strengthen something.
  2. To give a boost to something.
  3. To prop up or hold up something.
  4. To give encouragement or confidence to someone.

Origin:

Middle english: probably of scandinavian origin; related to norwegian bulstra "swell up".

Examples:

  1. The government is taking steps to bolster the economy.
  2. The company's new product helped to bolster sales.
  3. He propped the door open with a bolster.
  4. She tried to bolster his confidence before the interview.
  5. The new law is intended to bolster the rights of workers.

(As a noun)

Bolster ( noun )

  1. To support or strengthen something.
  2. To give a boost to something.
  3. To prop up or hold up something.
  4. To give encouragement or confidence to someone.

Origin:

Middle english: probably of scandinavian origin; related to norwegian bulstra "swell up".

Examples:

  1. The government is taking steps to bolster the economy.
  2. The company's new product helped to bolster sales.
  3. He propped the door open with a bolster.
  4. She tried to bolster his confidence before the interview.
  5. The new law is intended to bolster the rights of workers.
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