to boogie
- verb
- /ˈbuːɡi/
- Informal
- When the party started, everyone rushed to the dance floor to boogie to the upbeat music.
- Let's boogie
- boogie down
- ready to boogie
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Watch on YouTubeLet me put some music on in the car so I can boogie on down.
- Let me put some music on in the car so I can boogie on down.
Examples
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There'll still be time to go up, get down and boogie.
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So, unless you wanna stick around for a meet and greet, I suggest we boogie.
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Let me put some music on in the car so I can boogie on down.
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Get up there and boogie? - Yeah, I wish it were that easy.
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Get down and boogie, remember?
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Are you ready to boogie?
Fiction book (2001) -
All right, team, let's boogie.
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Don't you wanna boogie down?
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Time to boogie.
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Let's boogie.
Synonyms
To move quickly and lightly from side to side or up and down
To enjoy music and move your body to its rhythm
To dance with a lot of energy to show skill or have fun
To move your body to music in a lively way
To dance in a lively, energetic way to jazz or swing music
To dance in a lively, playful way
To dance to lively music with a steady bass beat
To dance quickly with short jumps and kicks
To start dancing at a party or club
Move your feet in time with music as a dance
Dance in a lively, graceful way to music
To dance with great energy and make people excited
To dance in a lively way to music
Dance quickly and happily to the beat of music
To move your body with wild, strong energy and little control
Enjoy yourself by dancing with a lot of energy
To dance in a lively, elegant way to music
To move or dance quickly toward a place
To dance or move in a lively, playful way at a party
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
A lively blues style played on the piano with a strong repeating bass and improvised melodies
How Energetic
Surface Forms
Etymology
Boogie probably comes from the lively music name boogie-woogie, a fast blues style that made people get up and move. That's why to boogie means to 'dance energetically'.