boogey Synonyms
boogey Meaning
boogey
boogie-woogie, to move quickly, to get going, a period of or occasion for dancing to this music, to dance to rock music, revel, party, earthy and strongly rhythmic rock music conducive to dancing
boogey Sentence Examples
- The children whispered fearfully about the boogey hiding under their beds.
- My mind conjured up images of the boogey as I lay alone in the darkness.
- The creaking of the old house made me shiver, as if the boogey was lurking nearby.
- The therapist reassured me that the boogey was just a product of my imagination.
- I dismissed the story of the boogey as nonsense, but a hint of unease remained.
- The child's eyes widened in terror as they claimed to have seen the boogey in the shadows.
- The boogey served as a convenient excuse for my misbehavior when I was younger.
- The legend of the boogey has been passed down through generations, used to instill fear and obedience.
- Despite my rational mind, a superstitious part of me couldn't shake the belief in the boogey.
- The boogey represented the unknown and the fears that haunted me both in childhood and adulthood.
FAQs About the word boogey
boogie-woogie, to move quickly, to get going, a period of or occasion for dancing to this music, to dance to rock music, revel, party, earthy and strongly rhyth
shag, tap-dance, polka, jitterbug, waltz, tango, jig, shuffle, fox-trot, mambo
No antonyms found.
The children whispered fearfully about the boogey hiding under their beds.
My mind conjured up images of the boogey as I lay alone in the darkness.
The creaking of the old house made me shiver, as if the boogey was lurking nearby.
The therapist reassured me that the boogey was just a product of my imagination.
