bug (redirected from bugging)

bug (bg)

n.

1. A true bug, specifically one having a beaklike structure that allows piercing and sucking.

2. An insect or similar organism, such as a centipede or an earwig.

3. A disease-producing microorganism, such as a flu bug.

4. The illness or disease so produced.

5. A defect or difficulty, as in a system or design.

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bug,

an error in a computer program (software bug) or a design flaw in computer hardware (hardware bug), usually resulting in an inability to process data correctly.

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bug,

n an error in a computer program.

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bug

a member of the family Cimicidae in the order Hemiptera and includes the blood-sucking bugs. See haematosiphon and oeciacus vicarius.

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bug

Medical entomology Any of a number of insects that are bloodsucking–eg, bed bugs–Cimex lectularius and/or act as vectors for disease–eg, reduviid bugs, carriers of trypanosomiasis. See Assassin bug, Kissing bug, Red bug, Reduviid bug Microbiology A popular synonym for bacteria. See Superbug.

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Patient discussion about bugging.

Q. i don't like bugs! actually , i afraid of them . is it a phobia? do i need to see someone to discuss it?

A. Phobia or the excess fear of an ordinary object is indeed considered a disorder. However, as many other psychiatric disorders, as long as it doesn’t affect your life adversely and you are capable of functioning well in your daily life you don't HAVE to treat it (unless you want to).