boogy

noun

1. Alternative form of boogie.

   “Strike a match, the boogy's nuts.”

   “I wouldn't give a shit if he was a boogy even, nobody's got style like Joe DiMaggio.”

   “And what does the hard guy do the hardest boogy in Harlem?”

2. Alternative form of boogie.

   “MR. KELLER: Be-bop is a new word for boogy or jazz.”

   “The rockin' to the bang bang boogy say up jump the boogy To the rhythm of the boogy the beat”

3. Alternative form of boogie.

   “That it would be after they had come from the boogy.”

4. Alternative form of bogey.

   “"The boogy light!" D'ri whispered. "There't goes ag'in!"”

   “"Ya mean, yah ain't no boogy? " he jabbered. There was that sneaky, breathy laugh again. " Of course I'm not a boogy! "”

   “"I make a boogy for my boy-baby,” she say. Fat Fox laugh, he know she lie. “Ain't no blackfeather boogy. I never heared of such a thing."”

5. Alternative form of bogey.

   “The kids were laughing at him so he shot back and told her, "Well, Miss Ortíz, with all due respect, I was taught that boogy is something that comes out of your nose and poopy is something that a dog does on the street."”

6. Sexual intercourse

   “SOLDIER . There ain't nobody doing the dirty boogy.”

adj

1. Suspect; dodgy.

   “Boogy questions get boogy answers .”

verb

1. Alternative form of boogie.

   “How was he supposed to boogy with one acoustic ?”

   “He could hear the hi-fi going next door, Lesley boogying around the apartment to the Bee-Gees, ignoring her aunt, who was a little deaf.”

   “South Africans of any skin color were all out there on the floor and had decisions to make: not whether to boogy, but whom to boogy with.”

   “"There will be a big band, so you will have to dance with me." "And I shall." "No boogying, don't worry." “Do you think me incapable of boogying?””

   “Are they boogying and do they know how?' asks Johnny.”

2. Alternative form of boogie.

   “There I was in the middle of the night boogying down the avenue and suddenly there was a cow and he boogied right over and there was yellow cake everywhere.”

   “And talking of dopes, why don't you boogy on over to Thresher for a refresher.”

   “Well I'm boogying around there and this panther ain't crossed my mind that it'd be this panther that come back.”

3. To have sex.

   “This book was originally written in the "boogy down" year of 1974 – right in the middle of the 1970's when the dating scene finally broke free from the restrictions of the "Ozzie & Harriet" 1950's and the unwashed "Love Bead" 1960's.”

   “Boogying with him would be fun.”

4. To bogart.

   “He knew they were. boogying the beer.”