bug
1.
a general name given to any insect — fly, mosquito, etc. — or arachnid – spider, scorpion, etc. – that is harmful
2.
(true bug) an insect having two pairs of wings, or not having any wings; and mouth parts for making small holes in plants or animals to suck plant juices or blood
3.
some species (kinds) of crustaceans – [seafood – people eat them] e.g. Morton Bay bug, Balmain bug, etc.
True Bug:
some common bugs
an insect having two pairs of wings, or not having any wings; and mouth parts, a straw or needle-like, for making small holes in plants or animals to suck plant juices or blood
a bug = (a) an irritating and annoying person (b) an error in an incorrectly set computer program (c) a problem that needs immediate attention; a hidden problem in machinery (d) a hidden, usually very tiny device, electronic microphone for recording or listening to others’ conversation secretly (e) a contagious (= spreading from person to person) illness caused by bacteria or virus 2. to bug (verb) = (a) to put a hidden microphone in a room or telephone or a person, etc. (b) to leave a place or retreat from a fight quickly (c) to annoy or irritate someone 3. as cute as a bug’s ear = (said of someone) very attractive [it is also used to say that the smaller something is the more beautiful or attractive it is] 4. the bug = very much interest in something (or someone) 5. as happy as a June bug 6. (a) as cosy as a bug in a rug/blanket = very comfortable (b) as snug as a bug in a rug/blanket 7. bug-eyed = (said of a person) with eyes that stick out, from astonishment, etc.
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