Definition
Plural of boogie; instances of dancing or lively rock and roll music, or the act of dancing energetically to such music.
Etymology
From 'boogie-woogie,' a blues piano style developed in the 1920s by Black musicians in the American South. The word itself may derive from African-American slang.
Kelly Says
When 'boogie' became a verb, it democratized dancing—you didn't need lessons or a partner, you just 'got down,' and African-American musical innovation changed how the whole world moved.
Translations
AMአማርኛ
ነፍስ አይን
nef-is a-in
BNবাংলা
ভয়ঙ্কর
bhoy-on-kar
CACatalà
fantasmes
fan-tas-mes
CSČeština
strašidla
stra-shi-dla
DADansk
vredful ånder
vred-ful a-n-der
DEDeutsch
Gespenster
ges-pen-ster
ESEspañol
espantapájaros
es-pan-ta-pa-rhar-yos
FISuomi
pelottavat olennot
pel-o-ta-vat o-len-not
FRFrançais
fantômes
fan-to-ms
HEעברית
רוחות רעות
ru-chot re-ot
HIहिन्दी
बुरी आत्माएँ
bu-ri aat-ma-an
HUMagyar
szörnyek
sör-nyek
IDBahasa Indonesia
makhluk halus
ma-khluk ha-lus
ITItaliano
fantasmi
fan-ta-smi
MSBahasa Melayu
hantu
han-tu
NLNederlands
boze geesten
bo-ze ge-sten
NONorsk
skrekk monstre
skrek-k mon-stre
PLPolski
strachy
stra-khi
PTPortuguês
fantasmas
fan-tas-mas
RORomână
monștri
mon-sh-tri
RUРусский
призраки
pri-zra-ki
SVSvenska
skräckinjagor
skreck-in-jag-or
SWKiswahili
wachache
wa-cha-che
TAதமிழ்
பயங்கரமான
pay-an-ka-ra-maan
TEతెలుగు
భయంకరమైన
bhaya-n-kar-ma-in
TLTL
mga multo
mga mul-to
UKУкраїнська
страшилки
stra-shi-lki
VITiếng Việt
ma quỷ
ma-quy