to glitch
3
5.8
- verb
- /ɡlɪtʃ/
- Specialized
:
fallar
- Some pressure gauge readings started to glitch out and this was a big problem because those pressure gauges were needed to trip the camera trigger box.
Don't ask me why my cars are glitching on the roads.
- Don't ask me why my cars are glitching on the roads.
- I wonder if it's this sound device that's glitching it out.
- I don't want to watch, but I still go to YouTube for how to fix my iPhone when it's glitching or how to.
- OK, my system glitched and then I dropped the boys off with my trainer, Megan slash Friends slash Dog Center.
- Yeah, a lot of glitching in the matrix over there in Japan.
- But apart from that, I glitched like there was a glitch in the matrix and I was it.
Examples
-
Yesterday, the software started to glitch, causing some features to stop working unexpectedly.
-
The problem is that Truth Social started glitching and he was unable to do it.
-
We have been using a software called Live Stream and the software glitched on us and it showed up on YouTube as a no signal.
-
I mean, this computer keeps glitching with a location that's not even on the map.
-
It's starting to glitch.
Fiction book (1991) -
It keeps glitching.
-
My phone tends to glitch when I try to use too many applications at once.
-
Every time I use that program, it seems to glitch and freeze for a few seconds.
Synonyms
72
4.2
To stop working correctly, as a machine or device
Antonyms
How Serious
Surface Forms
Etymology
Glitch as a verb comes from the same old word glitsh meaning 'slip', so to glitch is for a device or program to 'slip' and have a short, unexpected problem.