bug

Onun bir dinleme cihazı olup olmadığını bilmiyorum, fakat bu yazılım doğru olarak çalışmıyor. - I don't know if it's a bug or not, but this software doesn't work correctly.

{i} tutkun

{f} dinleme cihazı yerleştirmek

{i} meraklı

çalışmada noksanlık

{i} tutku

{i} gizli mikrofon

dili gizli dinleme cihazı yerleştirmek

{i} k.dili. (makinede) bozukluk

{i} delilik

{i} k.dili. gizli dinleme aygıtı

rahatsız etmek

(Tıp) bug

cihaz

Onun bir dinleme cihazı olup olmadığını bilmiyorum, fakat bu yazılım doğru olarak çalışmıyor. - I don't know if it's a bug or not, but this software doesn't work correctly.

(Bilgisayar) böcek avı

bug information

(Bilgisayar) hata bilgisi

(Bilgisayar) Hata çözümü.Bir bilgisayar yazılımının hatalasını yada hatalarını düzeltmek. Bir bilgisayar yazılımının hatalasını yada hatalarını düzelten ek yazılım

{k} toz olmak, gitmek

bug screen

böcek kalkanı

bugs

(Bilgisayar) programdaki hatalar

bug out

(Argo) çılgın ve delidolu olmak

(Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) sopa böceği

stink bug

(Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) süne

Doğru kelime ve doğruya yakın kelime arasındaki fark şimşek ve ateş böceği arasındaki farktır. - The difference between the right word and almost the right word is the difference between lightning and the lightning bug.

bitten by the bug

Aniden ilgilenmeye, sevmeye başlamak; birdenbire çok sever olmak. "He iş bitten by the love bug."

bitten by the love bug

aşk böceği tarafından ısırıldı

Ben bir çocukken, böceklere dokunmak beni bir parça rahatsız etmezdi. Şimdi neredeyse onların resimlerine bakmaya katlanamıyorum. - When I was a kid, touching bugs didn't bother me a bit. Now I can hardly stand looking at pictures of them.

Tom böcek yakalamada çok iyidir. - Tom is very good at catching bugs.

bugs

hatalar

Bugün biz ayrılmadan önce tüm hataların onarılması gerekir. - All bugs should be fixed today before we leave.

Web sitelerinin hataları olabileceğini bilmiyordum. - I didn't know that websites could have bugs.

chinch bug

tahtakurusu hata

get bitten by the bug

put a bug in so.'s ear

öyle bir hata koydum. 'kulak s

snug as a bug in a rug

Bir kilim bir hata olarak rahat

stomach bug

mide hata

travel bug

Gezmeye karşı büyük isteği, hevesi olma. "She has got the travel bug.She never stays in the same place for a long time."

white-eyed assassin bug

Beyaz gözlü suikastçi böcek

June bug

zool. haziranböceği, Phyllopertha

be bitten by the bug

(deyim) meraktan deliye dönmek

be bitten by the bug

(deyim) merakını celbetmek

(Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) sandal böceği

bugged

durmadan rahatsiz et

bugged

{f} o_h.durmadan rahatsız et+e.gizli mikrofon yerleş

bugged

(Askeri) SES DİNLEME CİHAZI YERLEŞTİRİLMİŞ GİZLİ BİR DİNLEME CİHAZI İHTİVA EDEN ODA VEYA NESNE

(Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) bokböceği

forest bug

osurganböceği

get bitten by the bug

(deyim) merakını celbetmek

get bitten by the bug

(deyim) meraktan deliye dönmek

{i} kadife böceği

ateşböceği, yıldızböceği

Türkisch - Türkisch

Definition von bug im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch: (Osmanlı Dönemi) f. Elde omuzda, kucakta taşınmak üzere hazırlanmış eşya çıkını; Bir yazılım ya da donanımda meydana gelen hata; Elde omuzda, kucakta taşınmak üzere hazırlanmış eşya çıkını

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von bug im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: the Bug River, flowing northwest 450 mi. between Belarus and Poland; the Bug River in the Ukraine, flowing 530 mi. to the Dnieper estuary; An enthusiasm for something; an obsession
to catch the skiing bug.; A semi-automated telegraph key
I was a very good radio operator. I bought my own bug. That's what the telegraph key in its modern form was called. It was semiautomatic.; A manually positioned marker in flight instruments; To install an electronic listening device or devices in
We need to know what’s going on. We’ll bug his house.; A small, usually transparent or translucent image placed in a corner of a television program to indicate what network or cable channel is televising it
Channel 4's bug distracted Jim from his favorite show.; A problem that needs fixing, especially in computing
The software bug led the computer to calculate 2 plus 2 as 5.; An electronic intercept device
We installed a bug in her telephone.; A colloquial name for any insect, arachnid or other terrestrial arthropod that is a pest
These flies are a bother. I’ll get some bug spray and kill them.; To annoy
Don’t bug me, I’m busy!.; Various species of marine crustaceans; e.g. a Morton Bay bug; An insect of the order Hemiptera (the "true bugs"); A small and and usually invisible file (traditionally a single pixel image) on a World Wide Web page, primarily used to track users
He suspected the image was a web bug used for determining who was visiting the site.; A contagious illness; a bacterium or virus causing it
He’s got the flu bug.; {n} a genus of insects of more that a hundred species; An error in a program that may result in a Crash; A software or hardware error that causes the system to malfunction; annoy persistently; "The children teased the boy because of his stammer"; A mistake, or unexpected occurrence, in a piece of software or in a piece of hardware; a fault or defect in a system or machine; You can say that someone has been bitten by a particular bug when they suddenly become very enthusiastic about something. I've definitely been bitten by the gardening bug Roundhay Park in Leeds was the place I first got the fishing bug; An insect of the genus Cimex, especially the bedbug C; A programming error that causes a program to work poorly, produce incorrect results, or crash (As an interesting aside, the term "bug" was coined when a real insect damaged one of the circuits of the first electronic digital computer, the ENIAC ) A bug is different from a glitch, which refers to a hardware problem and not a software problem Back to Top; general term for any insect or similar creeping or crawling invertebrate a small hidden microphone; for listening secretly a fault or defect in a system or machine; A problem with computer software or hardware that causes it to malfunction or crash; an unintentional error in a program that causes the program to not perform correctly in all circumstances; A bug is an insect or similar small creature. We noticed tiny bugs that were all over the walls; A flaw in a computer program or system; A general name applied to various insects belonging to the Hemiptera; as, the squash bug; the chinch bug, etc; insects with sucking mouthparts and forewings thickened and leathery at the base; usually show incomplete metamorphosis; A programming error in a software program that can have unwanted side effects Some examples include Various web browser security problems and Y2K software problems; If there is a bug in a computer program, there is a mistake in it. There is a bug in the software; One of certain kinds of Crustacea; as, the sow bug; pill bug; bait bug; salve bug, etc; An unwanted and unintended property of a program or piece of hardware, especially one that causes it to malfunction; Technical slang for "error in design or implementation " An unexpected system flaw Debugging is a normal part of system development and interactive system design; A logic or syntax error in a program, a logic error in the design of a computer system, or a hardware fault According to folklore, the first computer bug was an actual bug Discovered by Lieutenant Grace Hopper in 1945 at Harvard, a moth trapped between two electrical relays of the Mark II Aiken Relay Calculator caused the whole machine to shut down; loosely, any beetle; A logical or programming error in hardware or software that causes a malfunction of some sort; An error in a software program or computer system that causes a malfunction; A bug is an illness which is caused by small organisms such as bacteria. I think I've got a bit of a stomach bug the killer brain bug meningitis; A bug is a tiny hidden microphone which transmits what people are saying. There was a bug on the phone; A program defect or error In 1946, Grace Hopper detected a problem with an Eniac computer at the University of Pennsylvania Investigation uncovered an insect lodged within the computer, causing the malfunction She reportedly exclaimed, "There’s a bug in the computer!"; {f} plant a microphone; annoy, bother, irritate; {i} insect; bacteria, virus; programming error which causes a malfunction (Computers); secret listening device; An error in a computer program or in a piece of electronics that causes it to function improperly; A colloquial name for any insect or arachnid that's a pest; A small or invisible image on a World Wide Web page, used to track persons who viewed it; An error in a computer program or system or a malfunction in a computer hardware component; A bugbear; anything which terrifies; A fault in a program which causes the program to perform in an unintended or unanticipated manner See: anomaly, defect, error, exception, fault [10]; a minute life form (especially a disease-causing bacterium); the term is not in technical use; a small hidden microphone; for listening secretly; An error Can be a hardware malfunction or a software programming error; general term for any insect or similar creeping or crawling invertebrate; Used to refer to any software or hardware error The original computer bug was a moth that was caught in a relay It was taped into a notebook and is now in the Smithsonian Institution; There are software bugs and hardware bugs The term originated in the United States, at the time when computers were built out of valves, when a series of previously inexplicable faults were eventually traced to moths flying about inside the computer; An error in computer software or hardware; An error or defect in software or hardware that causes a program to malfunction According to folklore, the first computer bug was an actual bug Discovered in 1945 at Harvard, a moth trapped between two electrical relays of the Mark II Aiken Relay Calculator caused the whole machine to shut down; (n ) A hardware or software error that causes unreliable performance, unexpected results, or a failure; tap a telephone or telegraph wire to get information; "The FBI was tapping the phone line of the suspected spy"; "Is this hotel room bugged?"; lectularius; If someone bugs a place, they hide tiny microphones in it which transmit what people are saying. He heard that they were planning to bug his office + bugging bug·ging an electronic bugging device; An electronic listening device; One of various species of Coleoptera; as, the ladybug; potato bug, etc; An unwanted operation or function in a program or in computer hardware the use of the term "bug" to computer malfunctions is attributed to Admiral Grace Hopper The story told by Admiral Hopper is that an early computer had malfunctioned Upon investigation, a moth was discovered between the contacts in the machine; If someone or something bugs you, they worry or annoy you. I only did it to bug my parents. a Beetle (=type of small Volkswagen car). Coding error in a computer program that prevents it from functioning as designed. Most software companies have a quality-assurance department which is charged with finding program bugs while the program is in development (debugging); bugs are also often detected by means of beta testing (testing of a product, often by potential consumers, before it is placed on the market). The term originated in a computer context in 1945 when a moth flew into and jammed an electrical relay of the Harvard Mark II computer; it was extracted and taped into the log book with the inscription "First actual case of bug being found" (the term having previously been used for other kinds of mechanical defects). Commonly, any insect; scientifically, any member of the insect order Heteroptera. In scientific usage, when the word "bug" is part of the common name for a member of the order Heteroptera, it is a separate word (e.g., "chinch bug"); when used as part of the common name for an organism that is not a heteropteran, it is not separated (e.g., the ladybug, in the order Coleoptera). In common usage, there are many exceptions to this convention (e.g., bedbugs are heteropterans). lightning bug assassin bug Bug River Western Bug River potato bug June bug pill bug sow bug squash bug leaf footed bug Y2K bug millennium bug Year 2000 bug
bug boy: An apprentice jockey
bug juice: An artificially fruit-flavored beverage, made from a powdered concentrate and water, that is often served at American residential camps. Kool-Aid or a generic equivalent
bug off: Used to tell somebody to leave them alone
bug off: To go away
I lied to him to appease him so he would bug off.
bug out: To cause to bulge
Kim Goodman holds the world record for bugging out her eyes.
bug out: To leave (a place) hastily
It's time I bugged out of this town, it ain't safe no more.
bug out: to abandon someone without warning
I'm not gonna bug out on you, I promise.
bug out: miss school, play truant, play hooky
I go to Stockton High, but normally I bug out.
bug spray: An insecticide for killing household pests
bug-a-boo: A mythical, nocturnal creature; a hobgoblin
bug-a-boo: Any imagined fear or threat, or a fear presumed larger than it really is
a fear had come upon them, and they had a kind of bug-a-boo terror about roving gangsters.
bug-bear: Alternative spelling of bugbear
bug-chaser: A man who practises bug-chasing
bug-chasing: The practice of engaging in anal sex with the deliberate intention of contracting HIV
bug-eyed: Having bulging or protruding eyes
bug-eyed monster: An extraterrestrial
bug-eyed monsters: plural form of bug-eyed monster
Bug River: or Western Bug River River, eastern central Poland. Rising in western Ukraine, it flows north along the Poland-Ukraine and Poland-Belarus borders to Brest, and turns west into Poland to the Vistula River north of Warsaw, running a total of 481 mi (774 km). It is navigable below Brest. In World War I several battles were fought along its course in 1915. About 200 mi (322 km) of its central course formed part of the Curzon Line. This same section was included in the 1939 Russo-German boundary, and largely retained after World War II in the boundary between the U.S.S.R. and Poland
bug fix: change or correction designed to correct a computer "bug", software or hardware change that is intended to correct software malfunctions (Computers)
bug free: does not contain bugs, clear of insects
bug hunter: entomologist, zoologist who studies insects
bug light: An outdoor electric light that gives off a usually yellow illumination designed not to attract insects
bug out: {f} become very angry unexpectedly; leave very quickly; flee in panic; hurry off in sudden fear; bulge toward the outside, pop out
bug out: bulge outward; "His eyes popped"
bug rake: (Slang) hair comb
bug repellent: substance which repels insects
bug-eyed: A bug-eyed person or animal has eyes that stick out. bug-eyed monsters We were bug-eyed in wonderment
bug-eyed: having bulging eyes, having eyes which protrude
Croton bug: Blattella germanica; German cockroach. See cockroach
Moreton Bay bug: The species Thenus orientalis of the slipper lobster family
Spike Bug: A bug of the game Sonic the Hedgehog (of Sega Genesis) that causes Sonic to instantly die if he bounces from one set of spikes to another, because the temporary invincibility that should save him is programmed to be activated only when his feet touch the ground
Y2K bug: the millennium bug
assassin bug: a bug from the family Reduviidae, that eats other insects ; some species may transmit Chagas' disease to humans
cute as a bug's ear: Very cute
gold bug: A person with a particularly great enthusiasm for investing in gold (the metal), an enthusiasm which to others is likely to seem excessive, especially if gold prices are stagnant or falling
kissing bug: a bug from the family Hemiptera, that causes sores to the human body
milkweed bug: an insect, of the order Hemiptera, that mostly feeds on the seeds and tissue of the milkweed plant (Asclepias)
millennium bug: A flaw in the design of very many computer systems in which the year was represented by just 2 digits (e.g. 1984 = 84); after 1999 this would give unpredictable results
palmetto bug: The American cockroach, Periplaneta americana. See cockroach
pill bug: Any of very many terrestrial crustaceans, of the family Armadillidiidae, including the woodlice, that can roll themselves up into a protective ball
potato bug: The Colorado beetle
potato bug: The woodlouse
predator bug: Any of several species of African assassin bugs, especially Platymeris rhadamanthus
predator-bug: Attributive form of predator bug, noun
This has a predator-bug taste—gross!.
shield bug: Any of various shield-shaped true bugs of the superfamily Pentatomoidea
snug as a bug in a rug: Very cosy and comfortable
stomach bug: Something, such as a germ (colloquially a bug), that causes intestinal distress (particularly vomiting). Sometimes incorrectly used to refer to food poisoning
striped shield bug: a shield bug with black and red stripes, Graphosoma lineatum
true bug: Any of various insects of the order Hemiptera and in particular of the suborder Heteroptera, that are wingless or have two pairs of wings, and have mouthparts adapted for piercing and sucking
union bug: A maker's mark showing that the work on which imprinted is sanctioned by members of a trade union. The mark often is a tiny elongated rhomboid containing and surrounded by, in miniscule typeface, identifying names and union's local chapter number
US Printed matter circulated by the Democratic Party inevitably displays a union bug.
water bug: The American cockroach, Periplaneta americana
water bug: The Oriental cockroach, Blatta orientalis
water bug: Any of various other true bugs that live around water
water bug: Any member of the infraorder Nepomorpha, the true water bugs
web bug: A small, usually transparent image added by an advertiser to a webpage (to track its popularity) or e-mail message (to track when it is read)
boxelder bug: (Ticaret) The boxelder bug (Boisea trivittata) is a North American species of true bug. It is found primarily on boxelder trees, as well as maple and ash trees
bitten by the love bug: (deyim) Develope a strong interest in something, gone crazy over, become obsessed by usually used in combination
get bitten by the bug: (deyim) Develope a strong interest in something, gone crazy over, become obsessed by usually used in combination, e.g. "bitten by the love bug"
get bitten by the love bug: (deyim) Develope a strong interest in something, gone crazy over, become obsessed by usually used in combination
snug as a bug in a rug: Comfortable; cozy. "Are you warm enough?" the boy's mother asked. "Yeah," he replied, "I'm snug as a bug in a rug."
Y2K bug: A defect in the code of a computer program caused when a year is represented by its last two digits only and the program interprets that year as falling inclusively between 1900 and 1999 instead of between 2000 and 2099. Also called millennium bug. or Year 2000 bug or millennium bug Potential problem in computers and computer networks at the beginning of the year 2000. Until the 1990s, most computer programs used only the last two digits to designate the year, the first two digits being fixed at
Y2K bug: As the year 2000 approached, many programs had to be partly rewritten or replaced to prevent interpretation of "00" as 1900 rather than 2000. It was feared that such a misreading would lead to software and hardware failures in computers used in such important areas as banking, utilities systems, government records, and so on, with the potential for widespread chaos on and following Jan. 1, 2000. Up to $200 billion may have been spent (half in the U.S.) to upgrade computers and application programs to be Y2K-compliant. Despite international alarm, few major failures occurred, partly because these measures were effective and partly because the likely incidence of failure was exaggerated
as snug as a bug in a rug: very warm and comfortable, wrapped tightly
assassin bug: Any of various predatory bugs of the family Reduviidae, which have short, curved, powerful beaks used to prey on other insects or, in certain genera, modified to suck blood from mammals. Also called reduviid. Any of about 4,000 insect species (family Reduviidae) characterized by a thin, necklike structure connecting the narrow head to the body. Many species are common to North and South America. Ranging in size from 0.5 to 1 in. (13-25 mm), assassin bugs use their short, three-segmented beak to suck body fluids from their victims. Most assassin bugs prey on other insects; some, however, suck blood from vertebrates, including humans, and transmit diseases. One species, the large assassin bug, defends itself by accurately "spitting" saliva toxic enough to blind a human
assassin bug: a true bug: long-legged predacious bug living mostly on other insects; a few suck blood of mammals
bed bug: insects which live in a bed
bed bug: bug of temperate regions that infests especially beds and feeds on human blood
big bug: important person, bigwig
bitten by the bug: gone crazy over, become obsessed by usually used in combination, e.g. "bitten by the love bug
boat bug: An aquatic hemipterous insect of the genus Notonecta; so called from swimming on its back, which gives it the appearance of a little boat
boat bug: Called also boat fly, boat insect, boatman, and water boatman
bugged: {s} implanted with hidden listening devices; annoyed, aggravated, angered
bugged: past of bug
bugged: having hidden electronic eavesdropping devices; "wired hotel rooms"; "even the car is bugged"
bugged: having hidden electronic eavesdropping devices; "wired hotel rooms"; "even the car is bugged
bugging: present participle of bug
bugs: small verminous creatures that sometimes show up in software in the form of major or minor errors, mistakes, and gotchas Bugs got their name from insects found in antiquated tube-based computers of the late 50s and early 60s which were attracted to the glow of the filament in a tube
bugs: Glitches in programming that cause errors to occur when software is running
bugs: Syntax or logic errors in a program 12 15, 12 38
bugs: third-person singular of bug
bugs: plural of bug
bugs: Slang for Tyranids Also "Nids "
bugs: Similar to what you find eating your prize winning roses, bugs are "creatures" that affect software programs in the form of minor to major errors, mistakes and glitches These software problems were given their name from the insects that were attracted to the glow of the filament used in tubes that built computers of the 1950’s - 60’s
caught a bug: fell ill with a virus, caught a virus, became sick
chinch bug: small black-and-white insect that feeds on cereal grasses
cinch bug: Variant of chinch bug
coreid bug: a true bug
croton bug: in those with hot-water pipes
croton bug: A small, active, winged species of cockroach (Ectobia Germanica), the water bug
croton bug: It is common aboard ships, and in houses in cities, esp
fire bug: {i} arsonist, person who purposely sets fire to buildings and other property; pyromaniac (Slang)
flower bug: Any of a group of bugs in the family Anthocoridae, which feed on insects that infest flowers
four-lined plant bug: yellow or orange leaf bug with four black stripes down the back; widespread in central and eastern North America
giant water bug: large water bug with piercing and sucking mouthparts; feeds on young fishes
harlequin bug: A flat-bodied, brightly colored stinkbug (Murgantia histrionica) that is destructive to cabbage and other cruciferous plants. Also called calicoback
harvest bug: {i} chigger, parasitic larvae of mites
june bug: June beetle: any of various large usually brown North American leaf-eating beetles common in late spring; the larvae feed on roots of grasses etc
kissing bug: Any one of several species of blood-sucking, venomous Hemiptera that sometimes bite the lip or other parts of the human body, causing painful sores, as the cone-nose (Conorhinus sanguisuga)
lace bug: Any of several insects of the family Tingidae, predominantly grayish and rectangular, with a lacelike pattern of ridges on the thorax, head, and wings
lace bug: small bug having body and wings covered with a lacy network of raised lines
leaf bug: small bright-colored insect that feeds on plant juices
leaf-footed bug: large sap-sucking bug with leaflike expansions on the legs
lightning bug: A lightning bug is a type of beetle that produces light from its body. = firefly. Although firefly remains the literary and formal word, lightning bug is the term used by the majority of Americans for the slow-moving flying insect that flashes in the dark. Nearly 80 percent of those interviewed for the Dictionary of American Regional English volunteered lightning bug, while not quite 30 percent said firefly (including those who said both). Only in the northernmost states, especially New England, and along the Pacific coast, does firefly hold its own with lightning bug. Bug itself is nowadays an American term; since the 18th century, the British have preferred insect. an insect with a tail that shines in the dark = firefly
lightning bug: nocturnal beetle whose tail emits a phosphorescent light, firefly
lygus bug: vector of viral plant diseases
mirid bug: a variety of leaf bug
pill bug: small terrestrial isopod with a convex segmented body that can roll up into a ball
pill bug: Any species of terrestrial crustacean in the genera Armadillidium and Armadillo (both in the order Isopoda), native to Europe and introduced worldwide. Pill bugs (sometimes called wood lice) resemble tiny armadillos in appearance and behaviour; they have a gray, oval body covered with platelike armour and, when disturbed, roll into a ball. They are about 0.75 in. (19 mm) long. Pill bugs live in dry, sunny places, in dry leaf litter, and on forest edges. See also sow bug
pinacate bug: Any of several clumsy, wingless beetles of the genus Eleodes, found in the Pacific States
plant bug: An insect of the order Hemiptera whose mouthparts are adapted for piercing plants and sucking their juices
potato bug: The Colorado potato beetle
potato bug: {i} woodlouse, blackand yellow beetle that feeds on potato leaves
put a bug in one's ear: deceive, arouse suspicion
put a bug in one's ears: give room for thought
sea bug: A chiton
shore bug: Any of numerous small predatory insects of the family Saldidae, found along the shores of streams and other bodies of water where they sometimes dig burrows
sow bug: or wood louse Any of certain terrestrial crustaceans of the order Isopoda, especially members of the genus Oniscus. Native to Europe, they have been introduced into North America. Sow bugs grow to 0.7 in. (18 mm) long. The oval, gray body is rather arched and is covered with broad, armourlike plates. Two elbowed antennae extend about half the length of the body, and there are seven pairs of limbs. The sow bug lives in moist places, especially under stones, in moist leaf litter, and in cellars. See also pill bug
sow bug: terrestrial isopod having an oval segmented body (a shape like a sow)
squash bug: large black American bug that sucks sap of vines of the gourd family
squash bug: A blackish North American insect (Anasa tristis) that is destructive to squash, pumpkins, and other crops. or leaf-footed bug Any of more than 2,000 widely distributed insect species (family Coreidae), including many important plant pests. Most species are dull-coloured and more than 0.4 in. (10 mm) long. Many have enlarged, flattened extensions on the legs. The North American squash bug (Anasa tristis) is an important pest of squash, melon, and pumpkin (plants in the gourd family). It is basically yellow but is covered with black pits that make it look black. The larvae feed underground, and the piercing and sucking mouthparts of the adults enable them to attack the parts of plants that insecticides rarely penetrate
tarnished plant bug: widespread plant and fruit pest
true bug: A wingless or four-winged insect of the order Hemiptera, especially of the suborder Heteroptera, including the bedbug, louse, and chinch bug, having mouthparts adapted for piercing and sucking
true bug: any of various insects of the order Hemiptera and especially of the suborder Heteroptera
water bug: a true bug: large aquatic bug adapted to living in or on the surface of water
water bug: Some of these insects are of great size, being among the largest existing Hemiptera
water bug: a small insect that lives in water
water bug: Their hind legs are long and fringed, and act like oars
water bug: small light-brown cockroach brought to United States from Europe; a common household pest
water bug: Any one of numerous species of large, rapacious, aquatic, hemipterous insects belonging to Belostoma, Benacus, Zaitha, and other genera of the family Belostomatidæ
water bug: Many of them come out of the water and fly about at night
water bug: The Croton bug
wheel bug: A large assassin bug (Arilus cristatus) of North America that has a notched, wheellike projection on the back of the thorax and preys on other insects
wheel bug: large predatory North American bug that sucks the blood of other insects

Türkisch - Englisch

Definition von bug im Türkisch Englisch wörterbuch: (Tıp) bug

bug

Türkische aussprache

bʌg

Synonyme

wiretap, buh, bacillus, disease, germ, infection, microbe, virus, ant, beetle, cootie, flea, gnat, louse, pest

Antonyme

not bother

Aussprache

/ˈbəg/ /ˈbʌɡ/

Etymologie

[ b&g ] (noun.) 14th century. 1620 (referring to a bedbug); from earlier bugge 'beetle', conflation of (1) Middle English bugge 'scarecrow, hobgoblin', from Proto-Germanic *bugja- 'swollen up, thick' (cf. Norwegian bugge 'big man', Low German dialect Bögge 'goblin, snot'); and (2) Middle English budde 'beetle', from Old English -budda (cf. scearnbudda 'dung beetle'), from Proto-Germanic *buddōn (compare Low German Budde 'louse, grub', Norwegian budda 'newborn domestic animal'). More at bud.