boog

As a noun boof

is the method by which kayakers “jump” hydraulic backwash, known as holes or hydraulic jumps, in high-gradient mountain rivers the action is analogous to a skier jumping a cliff.

As a verb boog is

(label) to dance; to go boogiewooging.

As a noun boon

is (obsolete) a prayer; petition or boon can be the woody portion of flax, separated from the fiber as refuse matter by retting, braking, and scutching.

As an adjective boon

is (obsolete) good; prosperous; as, "boon voyage".

As a verb boog is

(label) to dance; to go boogiewooging.

As verbs the difference between borg and boog

is that borg is an alternative spelling of Borg|lang=en while boog is to dance; to go boogiewooging.

As a noun borg

is cyborg.

As a verb boog

is to dance; to go boogiewooging.

As a noun boong is

a native of New Guinea.

As a noun boor

is bear.

As a verb boog is

(label) to dance; to go boogiewooging.

As a noun boot

is boat.

As a verb boog is

(label) to dance; to go boogiewooging.

As verbs the difference between bog and boog

is that bog is to become (figuratively or literally) mired or stuck while boog is to dance; to go boogiewooging.

As a noun bog

is an expanse of marshland.

As a noun boom

is .

As a verb boog is

(label) to dance; to go boogiewooging.

As a noun book

is book.

As a verb boog is

(label) to dance; to go boogiewooging.