0%

ALL meanings of bug out

bug out
B b
  • verb bug out to depart hurriedly; run away; retreat 3
  • noun bug out an act of running away 3
  • noun bug out to run away; desert 3
  • noun bug out Also called true bug, hemipteran, hemipteron. a hemipterous insect. 1
  • noun bug out (loosely) any insect or insectlike invertebrate. 1
  • noun bug out Informal. any microorganism, especially a virus: He was laid up for a week by an intestinal bug. 1
  • noun bug out Informal. a defect or imperfection, as in a mechanical device, computer program, or plan; glitch: The test flight discovered the bugs in the new plane. 1
  • noun bug out Informal. a person who has a great enthusiasm for something; fan or hobbyist: a hi-fi bug. a craze or obsession: He's got the sports-car bug. 1
  • noun bug out Informal. a hidden microphone or other electronic eavesdropping device. any of various small mechanical or electrical gadgets, as one to influence a gambling device, give warning of an intruder, or indicate location. 1
  • noun bug out a mark, as an asterisk, that indicates a particular item, level, etc. 1
  • noun bug out Horse Racing. the five-pound weight allowance that can be claimed by an apprentice jockey. 1
  • noun bug out a telegraph key that automatically transmits a series of dots when moved to one side and one dash when moved to the other. 1
  • noun bug out Poker Slang. a joker that can be used only as an ace or as a wild card to fill a straight or a flush. 1
  • noun bug out Printing. a label printed on certain matter to indicate that it was produced by a union shop. 1
  • noun bug out any of various fishing plugs resembling an insect. 1
  • noun bug out Chiefly British. a bedbug. 1
  • verb with object bug out to install a secret listening device in (a room, building, etc.) or on (a telephone or other device): The phone had been bugged. 1
  • verb with object bug out to bother; annoy; pester: She's bugging him to get her into show business. 1
  • idioms bug out put a bug in someone's ear, to give someone a subtle suggestion; hint: We put a bug in his ear about a new gymnasium. 1
  • intransitivephrasal verb bug out be upset, afraid 1
  • noun bug out (military) A rapid retreat, a rout. 0
  • verb bug out (Idiomatic) VI To leave (a place) hastily (originally military). 0
  • verb bug out (Idiomatic) VI to abandon someone without warning. 0
  • verb bug out (Idiomatic) VI miss school, play truant, play hooky. 0
  • verb bug out (Idiomatic) VT (of one's eyes) To cause to bulge. 0
  • verb bug out (Idiomatic) (computing) To crash or glitch. 0
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?