As a discriptor on how fast someone, or something, is moving. Used a lot in southern anecdotes it has been adopted as a trademark of good ol boy Darrell Waltrip.
Also used by southern humorist, song writer Ray Stevens, in "The Streak".
Also used by southern humorist, song writer Ray Stevens, in "The Streak".
"Here he come, boogity boogity boogity"!
"Here he come. Streakin. round the grease rack. Boogity oboogity boogity."
"Ol Blue come down thru the holler , chasin' that coon, boogity boogity boogity."
"Here he come. Streakin. round the grease rack. Boogity oboogity boogity."
"Ol Blue come down thru the holler , chasin' that coon, boogity boogity boogity."
by Vic DeHaven May 11, 2006
An onomatopoetic expression of running or other hurried activity, characteristic of traditional African and African American narration. Occurs in Ralph Waldo Ellison's "Invisible Man;" metrically identical with "imbili imbili," the formula used for the same purposes by African griots -- for example, Fa-Digi Sisoko's Son-Jara. Alternatively, "boogety boogety," "boogedy boogedy."
by Hrothgar April 23, 2008
by SC March 11, 2003
The sound that strikes fear in the heart of your dad...or is supposed to. Marshie, the hilarious talking marshmallow, is the one behind this spooky surprise noise.
"Boogity boogity! I'll scare your dad! Those little punks next door won't know what hit 'em when you serve up a satchel full of Malloween Fluffy Puffs!"
www.homestarrunner.com/malloween.html
www.homestarrunner.com/malloween.html
by O May 24, 2004
by someonethatdoesn'tlikemidgets March 11, 2004
by RH livery January 28, 2022
A mythical, unverified language only spoken approximately 10 people. It was created by a homeroom of 8th grade students. It is based off the suffixes "igga" and "ibba."
by thiccy69 December 04, 2018