The military term "bogey" originally referred to an unidentified aircraft or target. Its origins can be traced back to World War I, where it was derived from the term "bogeyman," used to describe an unknown threat or enemy. The term became more widely adopted in aviation and air combat contexts, especially during World War II, to denote hostile or potentially hostile aircraft. Over time, "bogey" has remained in use to describe any unidentified or suspicious object in military operations.
You need the Colonel Bogey record
there is no such thing as a 'boogie" in golf, however, if you mean a "bogey "this is not good it means you are shooting one over par, or if you mean a "birdie" this is good that means you a re shooting one under par, I hope this clarifies things for you.
Military. Meaning unsuccessful.
Bogey, in golf used to indicate a score of one over par for a hole. Centuries ago a bogle was a Scottish goblin and the Bogey-man was a widely used term for a goblin or devil.
A bogey is one stroke over par on a given hole.
One over par
"Bogey" is a proword for an unidentified air contact
Bogey Music was created in 1980.
The cast of Me and Bogey - 2010 includes: Aiden Gray as Tommy Sam Longley as Bogey
Home time. I suppose a quintuple bogey.
A player might bogey in the sport of golf.
Colonel Bogey March was created in 1914.