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Bogart

[ US /ˈboʊˌɡɑɹt/ ]
NOUN
  1. United States film actor (1899-1957)

How To Use Bogart In A Sentence

  • I also want to bogart some of the many Red Eyes gig posters left over from evenings past, the better to decorate my home and office.
  • Bogart and Bergman had loved one another years before, and in neutral Casablanca discover that their passion is unabated.
  • Filed under Celluloid, Roundup, Vinyl · Tagged with dolly parton, humphrey bogart 2009 December : Scrubbles.net
  • Tell that to the woman whose trophies she'd bogarted.
  • Robin (of CrossFit Regina fame) found another version, so I decided to bogart it. "We live in an amazing, amazing world and it's wasted on the crappiest generation of spoiled idiots"
  • In other words, when Bogart takes a long, hard look at the lovely Ingrid Bergman's dewy face in Casablanca, his gaze permits us to do the same without having to explain the politics of our pleasure.
  • For Bogart fans, a trip to this bayside watering hole has become a pilgrimage of sorts.
  • Here Kanfer shines, getting all of Bogart in an evocative, inventive phrase: "wounded, cynical, romantic, and as incorrodible as a zinc bar. "Tough Without a Gun," by Stefan Kanfer is a new biography of Humphrey Bogart
  • His passion for newspapers comes through in his film "Deadline-U.S.A." 1952, with Humphrey Bogart as a both saturnine and driven editor. Hard-Nosed Hollywood
  • During the communal drug culture of the 1960s, 'to bogart' meant to selfishly smoke a joint without sharing.
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