bogle

American  

[boh-guhl, bog-uhl] / ˈboʊ gəl, ˈbɒg əl /

Also boggle

noun

1. a bogy; specter.

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bogle ¹ British  

/ ˈbəʊɡəl, ˈbɒɡ- /

noun

1. a dialect or archaic word for bogey 1

2. a scarecrow

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bogle ² British  

/ ˈbəʊɡəl /

noun

1. a rhythmic dance, originating in the early 1990s, performed to ragga music

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verb

1. (intr) to perform such a dance

Etymology

Origin of bogle

1495–1505; bog (variant of bug ² “bugbear, hobgoblin”) + -le

Example Sentences

To Cliffwater executives, the criticism is no different than what Jack Bogle received when he created the first low-cost index fund at Vanguard.

From The Wall Street Journal

Bogle almost certainly would’ve despised cryptocurrency ETFs as speculative instruments that produce no cash flow.

From Barron's

That’s why Vanguard’s announcement last Dec. 1 that it would allow crypto ETFs to trade on its brokerage platform was, if not a surprise, an indication of how much the behemoth money manager has changed since the Bogle era.

From Barron's

Bogle wanted Vanguard to be a true fiduciary that always puts clients’ interests ahead of gathering assets and collecting fees.

From Barron's

Leeds' equaliser owed as much to Jayden Bogle's tenacity in outmuscling Chelsea's defence as it did to the Blues' own hesitancy in dealing with the danger, though Rosenior believed his team should have had a free-kick.

From Barron's