boogie

UK
/ˈbʊɡi/
US
/ˈbʊɡi/
boogienoun
boogies
pl
UK
/ˈbʊɡi/
US
/ˈbʊɡi/
Translations
The band played a lively boogie that got everyone dancing.
Группа сыграла живой буги, который заставил всех танцевать.
Additional translations
Definitions
A style of blues music characterized by a strong, fast beat.
The band played a lively boogie that got everyone on the dance floor.
A dance performed to boogie music.
She showed off her best boogie moves at the party.
A piece of nasal mucus; a booger (slang, chiefly US).
Youve got a boogie on your nose.
boogieverb
boogied
Past Simple
boogied
Past Participle
boogieing
Gerund
UK
/ˈbuːɡi/
US
/ˈbuɡi/
Translations
Let's boogie on the dance floor tonight.
Давай потанцуем на танцполе сегодня вечером.
Definitions
To dance energetically, often to rock or pop music.
They decided to boogie all night at the club.
To move quickly or leave a place in a hurry.
We need to boogie if we want to catch the last train.
boogieadjective
boogier
Comp.
boogiest
Super.
UK
/ˈbuːɡi/
US
/ˈbuɡi/
Used attributively to describe something related to boogie music or dancing.
Definitions
Relating to or characteristic of boogie music or dance; lively and rhythmic.
The band laid down a boogie groove that kept the crowd moving.