buggy
- adjective
- /ˈbʌɡi/
- After hours of testing, I found that the application was quite buggy and crashed often.
But a big model will spot your bug and say, ah, generating buggy code, are we?
- But a big model will spot your bug and say, ah, generating buggy code, are we?
- And then the Pixel tablet, if anyone's still buying that thing because it's so buggy now we get spatial audio and clear calling also with Pixel buds game changer.
- The Surface Book, unfortunately, had been a little buggy at launch, and a lot of those bugs stem from this detachable base.
- It's slow, it's buggy, it doesn't do a lot of things very well, but neither did the very earliest computers.
- I don't know how I think something that has been buggy consistently.
Examples
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The Surface Book, unfortunately, had been a little buggy at launch, and a lot of those bugs stem from this detachable base.
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But my code is buggy and not working the way I expected it to, so I apologize.
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And their system is really buggy, and it's getting worse too.
Blog text (9) -
Hopefully things are generally less buggy and more smooth.
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Internet Explorer just seems to be so buggy these days.
Blog text (26) -
It's slow, it's buggy, it doesn't do a lot of things very well, but neither did the very earliest computers.
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Well, the main issue is that the firmware on most commercial routers is buggy as hell.
Blog text (1) -
Their games are buggy and unfinished, but accusing them of bad writing seems rather senseless to me.
Blog text (2) -
These sorts of features creeping in make software bloated, buggy, slow, or just more resource-hungry.
Blog text (19) -
With that said, when One UI isn't being buggy, basics like background app switching and the camera launch speed are fast enough for my liking.
Synonyms
Having a fault that makes something not work properly
Not correct because it has mistakes, for example in an argument or plan
Not safe because it might fail or break
Tending to fail or change without warning
Small digital errors make sound or video freeze
Not working correctly, often for devices, apps, or websites
Full of mistakes that make it hard to understand
A part that does not work properly or is weak, often for body parts and machines
Full of small problems and delays that slow progress
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 Buggy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The computer sense of buggy comes from bug used for a small fault or glitch in a machine, so buggy software is 'full of errors' or problems.