bugs

American  

[buhgz] / bʌgz /

adjective

Slang.

1. crazy; insane.

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Etymology

Origin of bugs

First recorded in 1920–25; bug ¹, -s ³

Example Sentences

Cursor, an AI start-up, is seeing accelerating demand for its programming assistant, which enables programmers to autocomplete code, fix bugs faster, and automate boilerplate tasks.

From Barron's

They have taken advantage of the long summer days in Siberia, or Mongolia, feasting on bugs and berries.

From BBC

The revelation directly contradicts the Post Office's claims during criminal prosecutions - which led to hundreds of wrongful convictions and civil cases that destroyed livelihoods - that no bugs existed capable of causing accounting shortfalls.

From BBC

While spy agencies have long relied on local agents for tasks that insiders can accomplish best—like unlocking doors, cracking safes and planting bugs—the new agents would do more than assist.

From The Wall Street Journal

Artemis scans the network, finds potential bugs—software vulnerabilities—and then finds ways to exploit them.

From The Wall Street Journal