Written boagie N.I.1 [bo'gi.] A small, low truck on wheels ; a trolly.
I think it's a balance problem, from my experiences with fettling a trio of K's Bulldogs. That boiler and running plate tends to pull the rear drivers off the rails. Does the Bachmann have a spring on the bogie to cou…
A LIE ABOUT THE AFRICAN QUEEN (AND A TRUTH) 💙📽️ After shooting this scene, Bogie and Kate wrestled John Huston to the ground and worked a mixture of honey and mud into his hair. (urine, not honey)
Written boagie N.I.1 [bo'gi.] A small, low truck on wheels ; a trolly.
Joseph Wright, English Dialect Dictionary (1898–1905)
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UK and Irish slang — Cockney, Scouse, Geordie, Yorkshire, Glaswegian, Brummie, Welsh, West Country, plus Irish English. Centuries of regional dialects feeding into modern British and Irish street talk.
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(rail, UK) A bogie fitted with one or more traction motors, for the purpose of propelling a diesel-electric or electric train or locomotive. Many locomotives have three-axle motor bogies.
(UK, especially, Scotland) A goblin, imp, bogeyman, bugbear or similar a frightful being or phantom.
(dialectal, dated) A scarecrow.
(rail, UK) A long flat wagon mounted on two four-wheel bogies, with transverse baulks of timber (bolsters) placed at intervals on the wagon's bed to carry the load.
(UK, slang) bog-standard; ordinary; unexceptional.