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bogey
1[ boh-gee; boog-ee, boo-gee ]
noun
- Golf.
- a score of one stroke over par on a hole.
- Also bo·gy, bo·gie. Military. an unidentified aircraft or missile, especially one detected as a blip on a radar screen.
verb (used with object)
- Golf. to make a bogey on (a hole):
Arnold Palmer bogeyed the 18th hole.
bogey
2[ boh-gee ]
noun
- a swim; bathe.
verb (used without object)
- to swim; bathe.
bogey
3[ boh-gee ]
bogey
1/ ˈbəʊɡɪ /
noun
- an evil or mischievous spirit
- something that worries or annoys
- golf
- a score of one stroke over par on a hole Compare par
- a standard score for a hole or course, regarded as one that a good player should make
- slang.a piece of dried mucus discharged from the nose
- slang.air force an unidentified or hostile aircraft
- slang.a detective; policeman
verb
- tr golf to play (a hole) in one stroke over par
bogey
2/ ˈbəʊɡɪ /
verb
- to bathe or swim
noun
- a bathe or swim
Word History and Origins
Origin of bogey2
Word History and Origins
Origin of bogey1
Origin of bogey2
Example Sentences
A further bogey on the 17th, coupled with Alker making a birdie, saw the pair head down the 18th level.
Having finished his third round with an untidy bogey six, he got moving in the right direction immediately with a birdie at the par-five first, the easiest hole on the course, producing an early roar from the huge crowds that followed him in perfect scoring conditions.
She then took four shots from the back of the green for a ruinous double bogey and then failed to capitalise on an accurate approach to the 16th.
England's Charley Hull, who led after round one on five under, started the final round five shots off the pace but her challenge was sunk by successive bogeys on the sixth and seventh, and a double bogey on the ninth.
That led to a double bogey which was followed by another dropped shot at the 17th.
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