The usual spelling is "bogey", which is also more representative of how it's pronounced.
5 aerial victories/kills. Shoot down 5 aircraft or dirigibles but it did not require death of the enemy pilot; only destruction of the enemy aircraft.
A pilot that scores a least five enemy aircraft kills.
109-112, depending on sources
He shot down a number of enemy aircraft during the first world war.
He was officially credited with 80 downed aircraft. He shot down some aircraft that he did NOT receive credit and some say he was given credit that he did not down---his wingman downed it. Also, he was responsible for almost the same number of enemy aircraft killed. Some enemy pilots he shot down survived but then other aircraft he shot down had 2 crew.
The spelling is usually "boogie" (to dance, or a musical rhythm).
You spell it like this - aircraft.
Any aircraft flown by opposition forces was the enemy aircraft. Without knowing which country you are refering to, it is not possible to list the airplanes.
Radar is used. it locates all, not just enemy aircraft.
In a war, that is aircraft owned by the country you are fighting against.
Boggie is in Spanish. The French way of spelling it is boogie. Boogie is a repetitive, swung note or shuffle rhythm used in the blues which was originally played on the piano in boogie-woogie music.
Fighter aircraft are used to shoot down enemy aircraft.
It locks onto enemy aircraft. Aim it at an enemy aircraft, and wait until you hear it beep rapidly, then shoot it. The missle with go towards the aircraft.
The likely word is "boogie" (dance music or an associated dance, or slang, to hurry away).Similar words are bogie (a wheel support) and bogey (something scary, or an unidentified aircraft, or a score of one over par on a golf hole).
The aircraft is a "helicopter".
5 aerial victories/kills. Shoot down 5 aircraft or dirigibles but it did not require death of the enemy pilot; only destruction of the enemy aircraft.
It was a fighter, so on many occasions it protected bombers from enemy aircraft.