Phrase from Country Joe and the Fish's song way back when, "Don't bogart that joint my friend, pass it over to me."
by Soozie Cue April 20, 2008
(Verb transitive form of bogart see bogart. This is the form used for an action in progress. When someone is committing a bogart.
by Endymion Chiba September 11, 2003
To use up/hold on to something long after your share is consumed/turn is over. Alternatively, to take control away from the person whose turn it is.
"Dave had included a link to a New York Times article, and Murphy bogarted the mouse in order to click on it as quickly as possible."
-- from "Into the Fire," by Suzanne Brockmann (Ballantine Books, 2008)
-- from "Into the Fire," by Suzanne Brockmann (Ballantine Books, 2008)
by Little Miss Can't Be Wrong July 25, 2008
by Anonymous September 1, 2003
To idly possess a shared item (such as a blunt) instead of letting someone else use it. Named for Humphrey Bogart, often seen in films with a cigarette idly sitting in his lips or hand.
by Mr. Walken November 11, 2008
The term 'Bogart' as it has been defined here only exemplifies part of the meaning. It has nothing to do specifically with 'hogging' a joint or smoking in general.
It is a VERB describing an act of boldness and fearlessness as was exhibited by Bogart in most of his film roles.
You Bogart your way into your boss' office when you don't care what the secretary says. You 'Bogart' your way into traffic when no one will let you into your lane and you 'Bogart' a joint when you could care less that anyone else is waiting for a hit.
This is the real origin of the term, "Don't Bogart that joint."
It is a VERB describing an act of boldness and fearlessness as was exhibited by Bogart in most of his film roles.
You Bogart your way into your boss' office when you don't care what the secretary says. You 'Bogart' your way into traffic when no one will let you into your lane and you 'Bogart' a joint when you could care less that anyone else is waiting for a hit.
This is the real origin of the term, "Don't Bogart that joint."
by GFR December 29, 2007
by e-vis October 3, 2003