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bogle
[ boh-guhl, bog-uhl ]
noun
- a bogy; specter.
bogle
1/ ˈəʊɡə; ˈbɒɡ- /
noun
- a dialect or archaic word for bogey 1
- a scarecrow
bogle
2/ ˈəʊɡə /
noun
- a rhythmic dance, originating in the early 1990s, performed to ragga music
verb
- intr to perform such a dance
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of bogle1
Example Sentences
These early pioneers of financial economics, by collecting and analyzing vast amounts of market data, laid the groundwork that Jack Bogle, known as the father of indexing, would later use to create the first index mutual fund aimed at retail investors at Vanguard in 1976.
“Intelligent investors will use low-cost index funds to build a diversified portfolio of stocks and bonds, and they will stay the course,” Bogle told the New York Times in 2012.
"There is an argument to suggest Ao Tanaka, Jayden Bogle and Willy Gnonto could follow suit, with the latter pair having had 74 appearances between them in the Premier League already," added Pope.
Still, the Whites boasted a strong squad for the level and the permanent additions of Spurs defender Joe Rodon after his loan last season, ex-Sheffield United full-back Jayden Bogle and Japan international midfielder Ao Tanaka, plus the loan signings of Joe Rothwell and Manor Solomon from Bournemouth and Tottenham respectively, all brought quality.
But given the choice of putting your whole Coachella ticket on a high-interest credit card, or using the installment plan and saving that money in a high-yield savings account or low-fee market index fund instead, I think even John Bogle would agree that the installment plan is the sound option.
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