[N-COUNT 可数名词]小虫;臭虫 A bug is an insect or similar small creature.
[usu pl]
[INFORMAL 非正式]
We noticed tiny bugs that were all over the walls.
我们注意到墙上爬满了小虫子。
...a bloodsucking bug which infests poor housing.
贫民区滋生的一种吸血的虫子
2
[N-COUNT 可数名词]小病;轻微的传染病 A bug is an illness which is caused by small organisms such as bacteria.
[INFORMAL 非正式]
I think I've got a bit of a stomach bug...
我想我的胃可能出了点儿毛病。
There was a bug going around at the club.
这个俱乐部流行着一种轻微的传染病。
...the killer brain bug meningitis.
致命的脑部疾病脑膜炎
3
[N-COUNT 可数名词](计算机程序中的)漏洞,错误,故障 If there is a bug in a computer program, there is a mistake in it.
[COMPUTING 计算机]
There is a bug in the software.
软件有漏洞。
4
[N-COUNT 可数名词](微型)窃听器 A bug is a tiny hidden microphone which transmits what people are saying.
There was a bug on the phone.
电话装有窃听器。
5
[VERB 动词]在…装窃听器 If someone bugs a place, they hide tiny microphones in it which transmit what people are saying.
[V n]
He heard that they were planning to bug his office...
他得知他们打算在他办公室安装窃听器。
I found out my phone was bugged.
我发现我的电话被窃听了。
bugging
...an electronic bugging device.
电子窃听装置
6
[N-SING 单数名词](对…的)热衷,迷恋 You can say that someone has been bitten by a particular bug when they suddenly become very enthusiastic about something.
[oft n N]
[INFORMAL 非正式]
I've definitely been bitten by the gardening bug...
我被园艺彻底迷住了。
Roundhay Park in Leeds was the place I first got the fishing bug.
利兹市的朗德海公园是我首次对钓鱼着迷的地方。
7
[VERB 动词]使烦恼;使厌烦 If someone or something bugs you, they worry or annoy you.
[V n]
[INFORMAL 非正式]
I only did it to bug my parents.
我这么做只是为了让我父母心烦。
Oxford
bug/bʌɡ; NAmEbʌɡ/
noun
,
verb
bugbugsbuggedbuggingnoun1[countable ]( especially NAmE) any small insect 小昆虫;虫子2[countable ]( informal) an infectious illness that is usually fairly mild 轻微的传染病;小病◆a flu bug流感◆There's a stomach bug going round(= people are catching it from each other).现在流行一种肠胃传染病。◆I picked up a bug in the office.我在办公室被传染了疾病。☞synonyms at
disease
☞collocationsat
ill
3(usuallythe… bug )[singular ]( informal) an enthusiastic interest in sth such as a sport or a hobby 热衷;着迷◆the travel bug旅游狂热◆She was never interested in fitness before but now she's been bitten by the bug.她以前从来不在乎健身,现在她却着了迷。4[countable ]( informal) a small hidden device for listening to other people's conversations 窃听器5[countable ]a fault in a machine, especially in a computer system or program (机器,尤指计算机的)故障,程序错误,缺陷6[countable ]( NAmE) =
Beetle
atbeetlen. (2 )verb(-gg-)1bugsth to put a special device (= a bug) somewhere in order to listen secretly to other people's conversations 装窃听器◆They bugged her hotel room.他们在她的旅馆房间里装了窃听器。◆They were bugging his telephone conversations.他们在窃听他的电话交谈。◆a bugging device窃听器2bugsb ( informal) to annoy or irritate sb 使烦恼;使恼怒◆Stop bugging me!别烦我了!◆It's something that's been bugging me a lot recently.那事使我最近一直大伤脑筋。IDIOMˌbug the ˈhell/ˈcrap/ˈshit out of sb( taboo,slang) to annoy sb very much 使十分烦恼;使恼怒◆The song just bugs the hell out of me.这首歌真他妈的烦死我了。PHRASAL VERBSbug ˈoff!( NAmE) ( informal) a rude way of telling sb to go away 滚开ˌbug ˈout( informal) 1( NAmE) (especially of sb's eyes) to be wide open and stick out (尤指眼睛)圆瞪着◆Their eyes were bugging out of their heads when they saw it.他们看到它时眼珠都瞪掉了。2( NAmE,AustralE) to leave a place or situation, especially because it is becoming dangerous (尤指危险来临之时)撤离,逃生◆We should bug out now before it's too late.我们现在就应该撤离,以免为时太晚。3( NAmE) to become too frightened to do sth 惊呆了◆Susan started to bug out when she heard a noise in the bushes.苏珊听到灌木丛中的声音时吓呆了。bug/bʌɡ; NAmEbʌɡ/
LDC
bug1 noun
bug2 verb
bugbug1 /bʌɡ/ ●●○S3 noun [countable]
Word Origin
Examples
Thesaurus
Collocations
1informal an illness that people catch very easily from each other but is not very seriouscatch/pick up/get a bug I picked up a bug last weekend. There’s a nasty bug going round (=that a lot of people have caught).tummy/stomach bug (=illness affecting your stomach) He’s off work with a stomach bug. a 24-hour flu bug► see thesaurus at
illness
2especially American English a small insect3a fault in the system of instructions that operates a computer: a bug in the software →
debug
► see thesaurus at
fault
4a small piece of electronic equipment for listening secretly to other people’s conversations5informal a sudden strong interest in doing somethingthe travel/sailing etc bug She’s got the travel bug. I had one flying lesson and immediately caught the bug (=became very interested in flying).COLLOCATIONSADJECTIVES/NOUN + buga nasty/horrible bug· It was a really nasty bug.a stomach bug (also a tummy bug more informal)· He’s off school with a stomach bug.a flu bug· We’ve all had a horrible flu bug.a 24-hour/2-day etc bug· The doctor says it’s just a 24-hour bug.verbshave a bug· Two of us had a nasty bug on holiday.catch/get a bug· Six out of ten travellers get a stomach bug abroad.pick up a bug (=catch one)· He seems to pick up every bug going.a bug is going around (=a lot of people have it)· A lot of staff are off because there’s a bug going round.
bug1 noun
bug2 verb
bugbug2 verb (past tense and past participle bugged, present participle bugging) [transitive]
Verb Table
Examples
Thesaurus
Collocations
1informal to annoy someone: It just bugs me that I have to work so many extra hours for no extra money. The baby’s crying is really bugging him.2to put a bug (=small piece of electronic equipment) somewhere secretly in order to listen to conversations: Do you think the room is bugged?
open
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