boogey
/ˈbʊɡi/
verb
- To dance energetically, especially to rock or pop music.
- At the party, everyone started to boogey when the DJ played a hit song.
- The crowd began to boogey as the band launched into their most famous tune.
- She loves to boogey in her room when no one is watching.
- To move quickly or leave in a hurry.
- We need to boogey if we want to catch the last train.
- When the rain started, the kids boogeyed inside the house.
- He told his friends it was time to boogey and headed for the door.
noun
- A piece of music suitable for dancing energetically, or a style of dance music.
- The band played a fast boogey that got everyone on the dance floor.
- She put on a classic boogey from the 1970s to lift the mood.
- The DJ mixed a boogey with a modern beat to keep the energy high.
- A dance party or lively social event.
- The school organized a boogey for the end-of-year celebration.
- They threw a backyard boogey for their anniversary.
- We went to a boogey at the community center and danced all night.