Pronunciation: /ˈbʌɡi/
noun a light, horse-drawn carriage with four wheels
A1 I saw a buggy at the park.
A2 The buggy was filled with groceries.
B1 The buggy rolled down the hill uncontrollably.
B2 The buggy had a broken wheel that needed fixing.
C1 The buggy used in the movie was custom-made for the actor.
C2 The high-tech buggy was designed for extreme off-road adventures.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a buggy
A1 The buggy software kept crashing on my computer.
A2 The buggy website was difficult to navigate.
B1 The buggy app had several glitches that needed to be fixed.
B2 The buggy program caused data loss for many users.
C1 The buggy system led to significant delays in project completion.
C2 The buggy software was a major liability for the company.
formal The software developer discovered a bug in the code that caused the program to crash.
informal My computer is acting buggy again, I think it needs a restart.
slang I can't believe how buggy this new game is, it keeps freezing up on me.
figurative The relationship was like a buggy ride - bumpy and unpredictable.
bugged
buggies
more buggy
most buggy
bugs
will bug
has bugged
is bugging
buggy
buggy
to bug
bugging
bugged