Bogey — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Bogey Primera edición 1980 Última edición 1991 Editorial Norma Editorial Tradición española Género policíaco Guionista(s) Antonio Segura … Wikipedia Español
bogey — (also spelt bogie) is a borrowing into Australian English from Dharuk, the Aboriginal language of the Sydney region, where it meant to bathe or swim . The earliest records show the term being used in the pidgin English of Aborigines: 1788… … Australian idioms
bogey — Ⅰ. bogey [1] Golf ► NOUN (pl. bogeys) ▪ a score of one stroke over par at a hole. ► VERB (bogeys, bogeyed) ▪ play (a hole) in one stroke over par. ORIGIN perhaps from Bogey … English terms dictionary
Bogey — Bo gey, n.; pl. {Bogeys}. [Also {bogie} and {bogy}, plural {bogies}.] 1. A goblin; a bugbear. Syn: bogeyman. [Webster 1913 Suppl.] I have become a sort of bogey a kill joy. Wm. Black. [Webster 1913 Suppl.] 2. (Golf) a score one stroke over par… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
bogey — bogey, bogie, bogy The latest editions of the Oxford dictionaries prefer bogey for the golfing term and the mischievous spirit, and bogie for the railway term. Bogy is classed as a variant of bogey in the second meaning. To complete the picture,… … Modern English usage
bogey — ● bogey ou bogée nom masculin (anglais bogey) Au golf, score sur un trou qui égale le par plus un. bogey n. m. SPORT Au golf, nombre de coups que réalise un joueur de bon niveau sur un parcours … Encyclopédie Universelle
bogey — [bō′gē; ] for 1, usually [ boog′ē] n. pl. bogeys 1. BOGY1 2. [after Col. Bogey (named from a popular music hall refrain), imaginary partner assumed to play a first rate game] Golf a) par, esp. for an average player: a former meaning b) … English World dictionary
bogey — (ingl.; pronunc. [bógui]; pl. «bogeys») m. Dep. En *golf, jugada en que se mete la pelota en el hoyo con un golpe más de los fijados en el par … Enciclopedia Universal
bogey — {{11}}bogey (n.1) World War II aviator slang for unidentified aircraft, presumably hostile, probably ultimately from bogge, a variant of M.E. bugge a frightening specter (see BUG (Cf. bug)). Thus it shares ancestry with many dialect words, such… … Etymology dictionary
bogey — [[t]bo͟ʊgi[/t]] bogeys (The spelling bogy and the plural form bogies are also used.) 1) N COUNT: usu with supp A bogey is something or someone that people are worried about, perhaps without much cause or reason. The universal bogey is AIDS... Age … English dictionary
