| 释义 |
boogie
boog·ie B0389700 (bo͝og′ē, bo͞o′gē) Slang intr.v. boog·ied, boog·y·ing, boog·ies 1. To dance to rock music.2. a. To get going; leave: We're late; let's boogie.b. To move quickly: boogied down the road in their car.n.1. Strongly rhythmic rock music.2. Boogie-woogie.
[From boogie-woogie.]boogie (ˈbuːɡɪ) vb (intr) , -gies, -gieing or -gied1. to dance to pop music2. to make lovena session of dancing to pop music[C20: originally African-American slang, perhaps from Kongo mbugi devilishly good]boog•ie (ˈbʊg i, ˈbu gi)
n., v. -ied, -ie•ing. n. 1. boogie-woogie. 2. a lively form of rock, based on the blues. v.i. 3. to dance to rock music. 4. Slang. to get going. [1920–25, Amer.; of uncertain orig.] boogie
Past participle: boogied
Gerund: boogieing
| Present |
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| I boogie | | you boogie | | he/she/it boogies | | we boogie | | you boogie | | they boogie |
| Preterite |
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| I boogied | | you boogied | | he/she/it boogied | | we boogied | | you boogied | | they boogied |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am boogieing | | you are boogieing | | he/she/it is boogieing | | we are boogieing | | you are boogieing | | they are boogieing |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have boogied | | you have boogied | | he/she/it has boogied | | we have boogied | | you have boogied | | they have boogied |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was boogieing | | you were boogieing | | he/she/it was boogieing | | we were boogieing | | you were boogieing | | they were boogieing |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had boogied | | you had boogied | | he/she/it had boogied | | we had boogied | | you had boogied | | they had boogied |
| Future |
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| I will boogie | | you will boogie | | he/she/it will boogie | | we will boogie | | you will boogie | | they will boogie |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have boogied | | you will have boogied | | he/she/it will have boogied | | we will have boogied | | you will have boogied | | they will have boogied |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be boogieing | | you will be boogieing | | he/she/it will be boogieing | | we will be boogieing | | you will be boogieing | | they will be boogieing |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I have been boogieing | | you have been boogieing | | he/she/it has been boogieing | | we have been boogieing | | you have been boogieing | | they have been boogieing |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been boogieing | | you will have been boogieing | | he/she/it will have been boogieing | | we will have been boogieing | | you will have been boogieing | | they will have been boogieing |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
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| I had been boogieing | | you had been boogieing | | he/she/it had been boogieing | | we had been boogieing | | you had been boogieing | | they had been boogieing |
| Conditional |
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| I would boogie | | you would boogie | | he/she/it would boogie | | we would boogie | | you would boogie | | they would boogie |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have boogied | | you would have boogied | | he/she/it would have boogied | | we would have boogied | | you would have boogied | | they would have boogied |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  boogie - an instrumental version of the blues (especially for piano)boogie-woogieblues - a type of folksong that originated among Black Americans at the beginning of the 20th century; has a melancholy sound from repeated use of blue notesjazz - a genre of popular music that originated in New Orleans around 1900 and developed through increasingly complex styles | | Verb | 1. | boogie - dance to boogie musictrip the light fantastic, trip the light fantastic toe, dance - move in a pattern; usually to musical accompaniment; do or perform a dance; "My husband and I like to dance at home to the radio" |
Translationsboogie
boogie on downTo go or hurry to some place or event. I'll boogie on down to the store after I finish watching this show.See also: boogie, down, onfull-tilt boogie1. adverb At the highest capacity or most extreme rate possible; rapidly, recklessly, or with full abandon. When I first bought the car, it was a total hunk of junk; but after a few months of work, it's now running full-tilt boogie. When the police showed up, everyone darted full-tilt boogie out of the house.2. noun An extreme level of performance, capacity, or energy. We've reached a full-tilt boogie in the office, with everyone working extra hours to get the project off the ground.See also: boogieboogie downTo go or hurry to some place or event. I'll boogie down to the store after I finish watching this show.See also: boogie, downboogie down to (some place)To go or hurry to some place or event. I'll boogie down to the store after I finish watching this show.See also: boogie, downboogie board1. noun A shorter type of surfboard that one typically lies on. Aw man, I forgot my boogie board—I guess I'll just have to hang out on the beach and watch you guys.2. verb To ride waves with such a board. We're going to the beach to boogie board today, if you want to come.See also: board, boogieboogie1. verb To leave or depart. Dude, I hear sirens—we better boogie before the cops get here.2. verb To dance, often to rock music specifically. I hope you'll boogie with me tonight—my husband hates to dance.3. verb To become focused and work diligently on something. Fine, take a break now, and then we'll boogie.4. verb, vulgar slang To have sex. I heard that Katie and Brad boogied last night after leaving the bar together.5. noun A style of dance that is often done to rock music. I'm not great with the boogie—can you show me some moves?6. noun Solid mucus removed from the nose. Ew, quit rubbing your boogies on me, or I'll tell Mom! I don't have any noticeable boogies, do I?boogie down (to somewhere)Sl. to hurry (to somewhere); to go (somewhere). So, why don't you boogie down to the store and load up with goodies for the weekend? I'm gonna boogie down and see what's going on.See also: boogie, downboogie (ˈbugi and ˈbʊgi)1. n. a kind of rock dance. I didn’t like the boogie until I learned how to do it right. 2. in. to dance rock-style. I’m too old to boogie. 3. n. a party where the boogie is danced. There’s a boogie over at Steve’s tonight. 4. in. to get down to work; to get down to business. All right, it’s time to boogie. Cool it! 5. and booger n. a piece of nasal mucus. (Usually objectionable.) Is that a boogie on your lip, or what? There’s a booger on his collar. 6. in. to leave. Come on, man. Let’s boogie. 7. n. a tumor. (see also guber.) Looks like a little boogie down in the lung. 8. in. to copulate; to have sex. (Usually objectionable.) Let’s go boogie. boogie down (to somewhere) in. to hurry (to somewhere); to go (somewhere). So, why don’t you boogie down to the store and load up with bud and berries for the weekend? See also: boogie, down, somewhereboogie down verbSee boogie down to somewhereSee also: boogie, downboogie-board (ˈbugibord and ˈbʊgibord)1. n. a surfboard. (California.) Get your boogie-board out there in that tube. 2. n. a skateboard. (Teens.) Can you imagine a boogie-board costing 600 dollars? EncyclopediaSeeboogie-woogieboogie
Synonyms for boogienoun an instrumental version of the blues (especially for piano)SynonymsRelated Wordsverb dance to boogie musicRelated Words- trip the light fantastic
- trip the light fantastic toe
- dance
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