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boogie
[ boog-ee, boo-gee ]
noun
- Slang: Disparaging and Offensive. a contemptuous term used to refer to a Black person.
- a lively form of rock 'n' roll, based on the blues.
verb (used without object)
- to dance energetically, especially to rock music.
- Slang. to go (often followed by on down ):
We boogied on down to the club to catch the comedy act.
We're gonna be late—let's boogie.
boogie
/ ˈbuːɡɪ /
verb
- to dance to pop music
- to make love
noun
- a session of dancing to pop music
Word History and Origins
Origin of boogie1
Word History and Origins
Origin of boogie1
Example Sentences
Following the success of Boogie Nights in 1997, the suits at New Line Cinema gave Anderson carte blanche.
The Boogie Board Play and Trace lets your kids develop their artistic skills.
Because sometimes you just need to close the kitchen door, turn the volume up and have a really good boogie.
Paul Thomas Anderson, director of Boogie Nights and There Will Be Blood, has taken on the task of adapting Vice for the screen.
Hoffman was an everyman, and was at his best when tackling romantic rejection onscreen, be it in Boogie Nights, or here.
It was that Oogie Boogie was actually Dr. Finkelstein in disguise—sort of a Scooby-Doo sort of ending.
Would you say Boogie Nights was the role that really seemed to put you on the map?
His specialty is working with amputees to knee-board or boogie-board.
Maybe they were both remembering those old days, the Boogie Woogie Elmos.
Get Statistical and have them find out how much boogie time is consumed in plugging that silly thing into every takeoff problem.
Or the afternoon he played boogie-woogie on the Huyler Memorial Carillon.
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