bogus |
bogue |
As an adjective bogus
is counterfeit or fake; not genuine.
As a noun bogus
is (us|dialect) a liquor made of rum and molasses.
As a proper noun bogue is
.
bogle |
bogue |
As nouns the difference between bogle and bogue
is that
bogle is a goblin; a frightful spectre or phantom; a bogy or bugbear while
bogue is a species of sea bream native to the eastern Atlantic, species: Boops boops.
As a verb bogue is
to fall off from the wind; to edge away to leeward.
As a proper noun Bogue is
{{surname}.
bogued |
bogue |
As a verb bogued
is (
bogue).
As a proper noun bogue is
.
bogue |
bogie |
As nouns the difference between bogue and bogie
is that
bogue is a species of sea bream native to the eastern Atlantic, species: Boops boops while
bogie is structure with axles and wheels under a railway carriage or locomotive, called railroad truck in US English. Also used under semitrailers, and lorries with more than one rear axle.
As a verb bogue
is to fall off from the wind; to edge away to leeward.
As a proper noun Bogue
is {{surname}.
togue |
bogue |
As a noun togue
is lake trout,
salvelinus namaycush , a freshwater char of northern north america.
As a proper noun bogue is
.
pogue |
bogue |
As a verb pogue
is .
As a proper noun bogue is
.
bogue |
bouge |
As a proper noun bogue
is .
As a noun bouge is
the right to rations at court, granted to the king's household, attendants etc.
As a verb bouge is
to swell out.
brogue |
bogue |
As a noun brogue
is a strong dialectal accent in ireland it used to be a term for irish spoken with a strong english accent, but gradually changed to mean english spoken with a strong irish accent as english control of ireland gradually increased and irish waned as the standard language.
As a verb brogue
is (intransitive) to speak with a brogue (accent) or
brogue can be (dialect) to fish for eels by disturbing the waters.
As a proper noun bogue is
.
bogue |
cogue |
As a proper noun bogue
is .
As a verb cogue is
.
bogue |
vogue |
As a proper noun bogue
is .
As a verb vogue is
.
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