bogey
- noun
- /ˈboʊɡi/
- Jargon
- Willie: Got a bogey, boss?
- double bogey
- birdies and bogeys
- par and bogey
Examples
-
Tom and Blaine were already in at four, both having made lengthy putts to salvage bogey.
Fiction book (2001) -
Neither he nor Burstyn scored worse than a bogey in any of the three rounds.
Blog text (6) -
It would seem routine had he not just come off a bogey the hole before.
-
Her first chip came back to her feet, and she failed to get up-and-down, giving her a double bogey.
Blog text (22) -
In the eleventh par 5 hole, a bogey caused Woods to make a mistake.
Blog text (2) -
Nisbet had a relatively quiet round with just three birdies and one bogey.
Blog text (27) -
A bogey on the 18th hole at East Lake Golf Club couldn't keep him from securing golf's biggest payoff.
Blog text (19) -
But every player also went through stretches when consecutive bogeys and double bogeys cost him valuable strokes.
Blog text (7) -
Lincicome overcame her consecutive bogeys for a 70 and was at 9-under 207 with Karine Icher, who also had a 70.
Blog text (22) -
On the 7th hole, he scored a bogey after misjudging his putt.
Antonyms
Compounds
How Bad
Surface Forms
Etymology
Bogey comes from an old golfing idea of the 'bogey' as an imaginary player or spirit who set the target score, so a bogey is the 'one over' a golfer is expected to make.