booger
noun
boog·er
| \ ˈbu̇-gər
, ˈbü-
\
, ˈbü-
\
Definition of booger
1
: bogeyman
2
: a piece of dried nasal mucus
Examples of booger in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
Welcome to planet Earth, where everyone has some eye boogers in the morning. — Korin Miller, SELF, "10 Symptoms of Blepharitis, a Bizarre Condition That Can Affect Your Eyes," 7 June 2018 The second camp offers children ages 6-10 the opportunity to explore the world of Ooey Gooey Science with an in-depth look at boogers, barf and slime. — Staff Report, Houston Chronicle, "Registration opens for Cross Creek Ranch summer camps," 28 May 2018 Use goggles and a mask while sanding or expect pink boogers and tears. — Ben Wojdyla, Popular Mechanics, "How to Fix Your Car's Dents and Dings," 21 Feb. 2018 If your reality of #iwokeuplike this includes eye boogers, don’t feel bad. — Korin Miller, SELF, "The Fascinating Reason You Get Eye Boogers When You Sleep," 17 Jan. 2018 The seeds look like boogers, but thankfully this fruit doesn't actually taste like them and is great in cocktails or açai bowls. 2. — Spoon U, Teen Vogue, "Foods That Look Gross But Taste Really Good," 25 Aug. 2017 Boogers or avocado mashed into your shins by a wily toddler? — Jen Gann, The Cut, "The Best High-Fashion Dadcore Looks," 21 June 2017These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'booger.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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More Definitions for booger
booger
noun
English Language Learners Definition of booger
US, informal
: a piece of mucus from the nose
See the full definition for booger in the English Language Learners Dictionary