bugaloo

American  

[boog-uh-loo, boo-guh-] / ˌbʊg əˈlu, ˌbu gə- /

noun

PLURAL

bugaloos

1. a fast dance of Afro-American origin, performed by couples and characterized by dancing apart and moving the body in short, quick movements to the beat of the music.

---

Etymology

Origin of bugaloo

Of obscure origin

Example Sentences

That appears to be the case with another prosecution against Jaap Willem Lijbers, from the Netherlands, who overstayed his visa to become an illegal immigrant and was affiliated with the anti-government network Bugaloo Bois.

From Washington Times

"I think your message was clear, particularly to the Bugaloo Boys, the Proud Boys, and the Children of the Corn," Colbert quipped.

From Fox News

Facebook is struggling to contain QAnon and militia groups that may have precipitate real-world violence Yet these efforts have become more strained these past six months as QAnon and US militia-affiliated causes like the Bugaloo movement, a loosely organized group of pro-gun and anti-government groups and individuals advocating for a second Civil War, have swelled during the COVID-19 pandemic and amid widespread unrest and protests throughout the country.

From The Verge

Ricardo “Richie” Ray was already an experienced bandleader and as he noticed the popularity of the dance, he capitalized on his 1966 Se Soltó LP by boldly announcing he was “introducing the bugaloo”.

From The Guardian