buggy
- adjective
- /ˈbʌɡi/
- OK, first of all, one of the things that I bought were these shelf, the buggy shelves for my place because I wanted this like double shelf moment.
- too buggy
- humid and buggy
- hot and buggy
Examples
-
They see you, me, and everyone else as either office furniture or someone buying their poorly made, buggy, easily broken, non-refundable, better only in terms of how it was marketed, and barely improved dross.
Blog text (11) -
It was getting to be a pain in the butt waiting for my wife to be in the right mood, especially when baseball or fastball season was on; it was too hot, too buggy, too cold, or just too much.
Academic text (2010) -
When Esteban finally reached the airport in Managua, it was nearly three in the morning, and the airport was closed. He sat down on his suitcase on the sidewalk in the humid, buggy night to wait for it to open.
Fiction book (1997) -
He lived now in a dusty, buggy walk-up with his daughter, who was now a fat nurse, while his wife studied the classics in some stifling, snowbound state up north.
Fiction book (1994) -
The garden was so buggy that we had to apply insect repellent before entering.
-
During the summer, the picnic area can be quite buggy, especially near the water.
-
She quickly realized that the old cabin was infested and really buggy inside.
Synonyms
Covered with lice on the hair or body
Full of small animals like insects that crawl
Having holes or soft parts because worms have eaten it
Food that is rotten and full of small white worm-like insects
Clothes or fabric that have holes made by small insects
Infested with worms or small pests that harm things
Antonyms
Compounds
- Archaic
A tool that makes horses move when they pull a small carriage and now means something old-fashioned
- US
A large vehicle with big wheels and a raised body that goes across wet, muddy land
How Infested
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Buggy comes from the word bug, which means a small pest or insect, so if a place is buggy it is 'full of bugs'.