Bogy vs. Boggy — What's the Difference?

Bogy (French pronunciation: ​[bɔʒi]; Occitan: Bògi) is a commune of the Ardèche department in southern France.

An area having a wet, spongy, acidic substrate composed chiefly of sphagnum moss and peat in which characteristic shrubs and herbs and sometimes trees usually grow.

One of several wheels or supporting and aligning rollers inside the tread of a tractor or tank.

Any of certain other wetland areas, such as a fen, having a peat substrate. Also called peat bog.

Chiefly British See truck.

An area of soft, naturally waterlogged ground.

Variant of bogey.

Chiefly British Slang A restroom or toilet.

Variant of bogie1.

To cause to sink in a bog

(also bgē, bgē) An evil or mischievous spirit; a hobgoblin.

To hinder or slow

(also bgē, bgē) A cause of annoyance or harassment.

To be hindered and slowed.

A golf score of one stroke over par.

Having the qualities of a bog; i.e. dank, squishy, muddy, and full of water and rotting vegetation.

Chiefly British The number of strokes that a good player is likely to need to finish a golf hole or course.

Consisting of, or containing, a bog or bogs; of the nature of a bog; swampy; as, boggy land.

(Slang) An unidentified flying aircraft.

(of soil) soft and watery;

(Slang) A detective or police officer.

Chiefly British Slang A piece of dried or semisolid nasal mucus; a booger.

To play (a hole in golf) scoring one stroke over par.

Alternative form of bogey

Alternative form of bogie

A specter; a hobgoblin; a bugbear.

An unidentified (and possibly enemy) aircraft

An evil spirit