From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishboogieboo‧gie1 /ˈbuːɡi $ ˈbʊɡi/ verb [intransitive] informalAPD to dance, especially to fast popular music→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
boogie• Dance fans can boogie at Club Oasis and Paradise Beach.• I've got to boogie - see you later.boogieboogie2 (also boogie woogie /ˌbuːɡi ˈwuːɡi $ ˌbʊɡi ˈwʊɡi/) noun [uncountable] 1 APMa type of music played on the piano with a strong fast rhythm boogie rock at its finest2 → a boogieExamples from the Corpus
boogie• You work hard all week, you're entitled to a boogie now and then.• Southern-fried boogie rock at its finest.• From sultry crooners to hillbilly boogie, Case's voice always sounds at home in her material.• At the end of the day, who cares if they're boogie boarding off Newquay or riding big waves in Scarborough?• There can be a really heavy feeling sometimes between local surfers and visitors and between the real surfers and the boogie boarders.Origin boogie2 (1900-2000) boogie woogie 