boogie
/ˈbʊɡi/
noun
- A style of lively dance music, often with a strong beat, popular in the 1970s.
- She loves listening to boogie from the disco era.
- The band's new song has a fun boogie rhythm.
- The DJ played some classic boogie at the retro night.
- A lively dance performed to boogie music.
- The dance floor was full of people doing the boogie.
- He learned the boogie from his grandparents.
- They did a fun boogie at the talent show.
verb
- To dance energetically, especially to pop or disco music.
- The whole family got up to boogie at the wedding reception.
- They love to boogie at the weekend parties.
- She taught her little brother how to boogie to the beat.
- To move quickly or leave a place in a hurry.
- Let's boogie before the rain starts.
- He boogied out of the room when he heard the alarm.
- We need to boogie if we want to catch the bus.