Don’t bug me.
“don’t annoy me.”
That really bugs me.
Something particularly irritating.
I caught the travel bug.
Developed a strong desire to travel.
Bug ℉!
Go away.
I’m bugging out.
You’re panicking or getting overly anxious.
Have a bug in your ear.
Being persistently reminded of something or having an idea repeatedly suggested to you.
Bug-eyed.
Someone whose eyes are wide with surprise or shock.
Once you get the bug, there’s no cure.
Once you become passionate about something, it’s hard to stop.
Don’t let the bed bugs bite.
A lighthearted playful or ironic goodnight wish.
I got the bug.
Catching an illness or becoming suddenly enthusiastic about something.
There’s a bug in my code.
Common in programming, meaning there’s an error in the code.
On a bug hunt.
Used (often in tech circles) to describe the process of searching for errors or glitches.
Little bug on the rug.
A playful phrase reminiscent of a nursery rhyme.
Bug-eyed monster.
Something or someone that appears extremely frightening or is wildly exaggerated in appearance.
The bug is biting.
Your enthusiasm or interest in something is growing.
I got the dance bug.
You’ve developed a strong interest in dancing.
I got the music bug.
You’ve become very passionate about music.
Squash that bug.
Either kill an insect or a way to say “eliminate that problem.”
Time to debug.
A common in computing, meaning it’s time to find and fix errors.
The bug didn’t bite.
Something wasn’t as appealing or effective as expected.
Stop bugging around.
Stop wasting time or meddling unnecessarily.
Jumpy as a bug on a hot skillet.
Someone who’s extremely nervous or restless.
Busy as a bug.
A humorous twist on “busy as a bee,” meaning very busy.
He has a bug in his bonnet.
Someone is preoccupied or obsessed with a particular idea.
I caught a bug.
You’ve come down with a minor illness, tor you are suddenly drawn to an activity or hobby.
by ChatGPT on expressions involving BUGs
