bug in Latin
bug in Latin is cīmex, piget, taedet — bug means a small insect, or loosely, any small crawling or flying creature.
bug in Latin
cīmex
piget
(informal, transitive) To annoy.
taedet
(informal, transitive) To annoy.
What does "bug" mean?
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noun A small insect, or loosely, any small crawling or flying creature.
"There is a tiny bug crawling up your sleeve, so hold still."
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noun An error or flaw in a computer program or piece of software.
"I reported a bug that makes the button stop responding on phones."
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noun A minor, usually short-lived illness, or the germ that causes it.
"I can't come in today because I have caught some kind of bug."
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noun A hidden device used to secretly record or transmit conversations.
"The police planted a bug in the suspect's car to hear his calls."
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bug in a sentence
- There is a tiny bug crawling up your sleeve, so hold still.
- The children collected beetles and other bugs in a jar.
- I reported a bug that makes the button stop responding on phones.
- The update fixed a bug that was crashing the app on startup.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bug" in Latin?
"bug" in Latin is cīmex, piget, taedet. bug means: A small insect, or loosely, any small crawling or flying creature.
How do you use "bug" in a sentence?
Example: "There is a tiny bug crawling up your sleeve, so hold still." In Latin, "bug" is cīmex, piget, taedet.
Are there other ways to say "bug" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "bug": cīmex, piget, taedet.
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