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bogle
[ boh-guhl, bog-uhl ]
noun
- a bogy; specter.
bogle
2/ ˈbəʊɡəl /
noun
- a rhythmic dance, originating in the early 1990s, performed to ragga music
verb
- intr to perform such a dance
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Word History and Origins
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Word History and Origins
Origin of bogle1
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Example Sentences
“They were periods of time, like the 70s, when you had stars such Diana Ross, Diahann Carroll, and Pam Grier,” said Bogle.
“She is this amazing character actor that can do anything with a role,” said Bogle.
"What you're seeing on Wall Street is disgusting," says Vanguard Group founder John Bogle.
Justin Bogle, executive chef at Gilt in New York City, is waiting for his truffles to arrive.
"Town's goin' to be het up for certain," said Mr. Bogle, waggling his ancient head.
Coroner Bogle demanded that the body should be viewed officially before the man-hunt should begin.
An' aa saw theer t' bogle,—thee knaws, t' bogle o' Bleacliff Tarn; an' she turned hersel, an' she spoak to me!'
You shall have a specimen, Bogle, of this extremely racy production, which I strongly recommend you to keep in view as model.
We incline to think Cornish "bucca" and Scottish "bogle" may be taken as equivalent in meaning.
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[ak-suh-lot-l ]
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