Boogie ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Boogie ( verb )

1. To dance, especially in a lively or energetic way.
2. To move or shake quickly or energetically.

Origin:

Originated in the late 19th century as boogy, a variant of bogy, which is of uncertain origin.

Examples:

1. He boogied on the dance floor, showing off his moves.
2. She boogied to the music, letting loose and having fun.
3. The band started playing and everyone in the room began to boogie.
4. The kids boogied down the street on their scooters.
5. She boogied her head back and forth as she played the drums.

(As a noun)

Boogie ( noun )

1. To dance, especially in a lively or energetic way.
2. To move or shake quickly or energetically.

Origin:

Originated in the late 19th century as boogy, a variant of bogy, which is of uncertain origin.

Examples:

1. He boogied on the dance floor, showing off his moves.
2. She boogied to the music, letting loose and having fun.
3. The band started playing and everyone in the room began to boogie.
4. The kids boogied down the street on their scooters.
5. She boogied her head back and forth as she played the drums.