See also: Bogue and bogué

English Edit

 
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the bogue (Boops boops)

Pronunciation Edit

Etymology 1 Edit

Related to Spanish boga (the ray-finned fish Leporinus obtusidens), from Late Latin bōca, bōx; Box vulgaris is an older name for Boops boops. Compare also the obsolete term boce for this or another kind of fish.[1]

Noun Edit

bogue (plural bogues)

  1. A species of seabream fish native to the eastern Atlantic, Boops boops.
Translations Edit

Etymology 2 Edit

From Cajun French, from Choctaw bok (creek, stream). Doublet of bayou.

Noun Edit

bogue (plural bogues)

  1. (especially Southern US, Midland US) A bayou or waterway.
Translations Edit

Etymology 3 Edit

Related to Spanish bogar (to row), Old French voguer (to sway, move along).

Verb Edit

bogue (third-person singular simple present bogues, present participle boguing, simple past and past participle bogued)

  1. (nautical) To fall off from the wind; to edge away to leeward.

References Edit

  1. ^ mentioned in dictionaries since at least the 1600s, e.g. Francis Gouldman (1664) A copious dictionary in three parts: “Boces Small fishes so called. Leucomanides.”

Anagrams Edit

French Edit

Pronunciation Edit

Etymology 1 Edit

Originally from a western dialect, possibly from Breton bolc'h (chestnut burr, flaxseed husk).

Noun Edit

bogue f (plural bogues)

  1. chestnut burr

Etymology 2 Edit

From Latin bōca.

Noun Edit

bogue f (plural bogues)

  1. a species of ray-finned fish, Leporinus obtusidens

Etymology 3 Edit

From Italian boga.

Noun Edit

bogue f (plural bogues)

  1. boxfish

Etymology 4 Edit

Borrowed from English bug.

Alternative forms Edit

Noun Edit

bogue m (plural bogues)

  1. (computing) bug
Derived terms Edit

Further reading Edit

Anagrams Edit

Spanish Edit

Verb Edit

bogue

  1. inflection of bogar:
    1. first/third-person singular present subjunctive
    2. third-person singular imperative