bug
/bʌɡ/
noun
- A small insect or similar crawling creature.
- A ladybug is a colorful bug that eats garden pests.
- Some bugs, like mosquitoes, can bite and spread diseases.
- We found a strange bug crawling across the kitchen floor.
- A fault or error in a computer program or system.
- Developers are working hard to fix the bug before the update.
- The app crashed because of a bug in the code.
- I reported a bug that made the website load slowly.
- A hidden listening device used for spying.
- They swept the room for bugs before the secret meeting.
- The spy planted a bug in the ambassador's phone.
- The detective found a bug hidden under the desk.
- A germ or virus that causes illness.
- Washing your hands helps prevent the spread of bugs.
- There's a flu bug going around the office this week.
- I caught a stomach bug and stayed home from school.
- A strong but temporary interest or enthusiasm.
- My brother has the travel bug and wants to visit every continent.
- She caught the photography bug after taking a class.
- Once the gardening bug bites you, it's hard to stop.
Antonyms
verb
- To annoy or bother someone.
- It bugs her when people don't say thank you.
- Stop bugging me while I'm trying to study.
- The loud music from next door really bugs me.
- To install a hidden listening device in a place.
- They suspected the office had been bugged.
- The company hired a specialist to check if the room was bugged.
- The agents bugged the suspect's hotel room.
- To have a glitch or error (of software or a system).
- My phone's camera keeps bugging when I try to take a photo.
- The game bugged during the final level, so I had to restart.
- The program bugged out and closed unexpectedly.
Antonyms