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bogey
1[boh-gee, boog-ee, boo-gee]
bogey
2[boh-gee]
noun
plural
bogeysa swim; bathe.
verb (used without object)
to swim; bathe.
bogey
3[boh-gee]
verb (used with or without object)
plural
bogeys .bogey
1/ ˈəʊɡɪ /
noun
an evil or mischievous spirit
something that worries or annoys
golf
a score of one stroke over par on a hole Compare par
obsoletea standard score for a hole or course, regarded as one that a good player should make
slanga piece of dried mucus discharged from the nose
slangair force an unidentified or hostile aircraft
slanga detective; policeman
verb
(tr) golf to play (a hole) in one stroke over par
bogey
2/ ˈəʊɡɪ /
verb
to bathe or swim
noun
a bathe or swim
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of bogey2
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of bogey1
Origin of bogey2
Example Sentences
The Californian, who started the round one shot off leader Sam Burns, bogeyed five of his first six holes to seemingly drop out of contention.
The 28-year-old world number 22 carded three birdies and two bogeys in his one-under 69 as he maintained his overnight lead and moved to four under par.
Defending champion Bryson DeChambeau is heading home though after a round that included eight bogeys and a double bogey left him 10 over.
South Korea's Kim Si-woo is at two under, while Belgium's Thomas Detry, who was three under after nine, bogeyed his final hole to end on one under, alongside American Ben Griffin.
It was the only hole that Johnny Miller bogeyed during what is regarded as one of the finest rounds of golf played when he won the 1973 title.
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