'boost me up' is an acceptable phrase to use in written English, especially in informal contexts.
For example, you could say "I'm feeling down today; could you boost me up with some encouraging words?".
"This is going to boost me up to that superstar status," Reid said.
The night before the final I had lasagne with cold wedges and a protein shake to boost me up because I was seriously losing my appetite.
Medical procedure 1 1.0 (A transfusion may help) boost me up a bit for a while?
I don't need the performance of another skater to boost me up for a change.
They couldn't boost me up a cliff or lower me down an embankment or squeeze me through a tight fissure or hoist me from the hot jaws of a bear.
It boosted me up to want to do something else".
"It boosted me up and put me back into a little role that I had to play with two all-Americans on my team.
He boosts me up, but at the same time, sometimes I feel like he's really missing the point sometimes, or do you really know that I am really struggling here to keep it together.
Thus, in 1933, Franklin D. Roosevelt was inaugurated in March, "Three Little Pigs" came out in May, and before long this curt, boisterous fable was being praised for reflecting — and positively boosting — the pick-me-up gutsiness of the New Deal, guaranteed to chase away the lupine ravenings of the Depression.
It wakes me up, boosts my mood, and soothes my stress enough that I can kick the covers off and be a functional human being.
This will boost up your Laptop but use up your Hard Disk.
