英语词汇“bogie”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

bo•gie² n.

bogy.

bo•gie¹ n.

[Auto.](on a truck) a rear-wheel assembly composed of four wheels on two axles, either or both driving axles, so mounted as to support the rear of the truck body jointly.
Rail Transport(in Britain) a truck that rotates about a central pivot under a locomotive or car.
[Brit.]
- any low, strong, four-wheeled cart or truck, as one used by masons to move stones.
- truck¹ (def. 4).

Also, bogey, bogy.

origin, originally uncertain 1810–20

bo•gie² n.

bogy¹.

bo•gie³ n. [Mil.]

Militarybogey¹ (def. 3).

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

bogie, bogy /ˈbəʊɡɪ/ n

an assembly of four or six wheels forming a pivoted support at either end of a railway coach. It provides flexibility on curves
chiefly Brit a small railway truck of short wheelbase, used for conveying coal, ores, etc

Etymology: 19th Century: of unknown origin

bo•gy¹ or bo•gey or bo•gie n. [countable], pl. -gies or -geys.

an evil spirit.
anything that haunts or frightens (someone);
a barrier or block that keeps someone from doing something:Fear is the major bogy of novice mountain climbers.

bo•gy¹ n., pl. -gies.

a hobgoblin;
evil spirit.
anything that haunts, frightens, annoys, or harasses.
something that functions as a real or imagined barrier that must be overcome, bettered, etc.:Fear is the major bogy of novice mountain climbers. A speed of 40 knots is a bogy for motorboats.
Militarybogey¹ (def. 3).

Also, bogey (for defs 1–3);
bogie.

bog, variant of bug (noun, nominal) + -y² 1830–40

bo•gy² n., pl. -gies.

bogie¹.

单词	bogie
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 bo•gie² /ˈboʊgi, ˈbʊgi/USA pronunciation n. bogy. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 bo•gie¹ (bō′gē),USA pronunciation n. [Auto.](on a truck) a rear-wheel assembly composed of four wheels on two axles, either or both driving axles, so mounted as to support the rear of the truck body jointly. Rail Transport(in Britain) a truck that rotates about a central pivot under a locomotive or car. [Brit.] any low, strong, four-wheeled cart or truck, as one used by masons to move stones. truck¹ (def. 4). `Also, bogey, bogy.` origin, originally uncertain 1810–20 bo•gie² (bō′gē, bŏŏg′ē, bo̅o̅′gē),USA pronunciation n. bogy¹. bo•gie³ (bō′gē),USA pronunciation n. [Mil.] Militarybogey¹ (def. 3). Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: bogie, bogy /ˈbəʊɡɪ/ n an assembly of four or six wheels forming a pivoted support at either end of a railway coach. It provides flexibility on curves chiefly Brit a small railway truck of short wheelbase, used for conveying coal, ores, etc Etymology: 19th Century: of unknown origin WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 bo•gy¹ or bo•gey or bo•gie /ˈboʊgi, ˈbʊgi/USA pronunciation n. [countable], pl. -gies or -geys. an evil spirit. anything that haunts or frightens (someone); a barrier or block that keeps someone from doing something:Fear is the major bogy of novice mountain climbers. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 bo•gy¹ (bō′gē; for 1, 2 also* bŏŏg′ē, bo̅o̅′gē),USA pronunciation* n., pl. -gies. a hobgoblin; evil spirit. anything that haunts, frightens, annoys, or harasses. something that functions as a real or imagined barrier that must be overcome, bettered, etc.:Fear is the major bogy of novice mountain climbers. A speed of 40 knots is a bogy for motorboats. Militarybogey¹ (def. 3). `Also, bogey` (for defs 1–3); bogie. bog, variant of bug (noun, nominal) + -y² 1830–40 bo•gy² (bō′gē),USA pronunciation n., pl. -gies. bogie¹.
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