Pronunciation: /diˈbʌɡ/
noun a process of identifying and removing errors or bugs from software or hardware
A1 I need help to debug my computer.
A2 The programmer spent hours trying to debug the code.
B1 Debugging software is an essential skill for developers.
B2 The team worked together to debug the system before launch.
C1 She is an expert at debugging complex algorithms.
C2 The company hired a specialist to debug their network security.
verb to identify and remove errors or bugs from software or hardware
A1 I need to debug my computer because it keeps crashing.
A2 She asked her friend to help debug the code for her school project.
B1 The software engineer spent hours debugging the new program.
B2 After debugging the website, it was finally ready to launch.
C1 The team of experts worked together to debug the complex system.
C2 As a seasoned developer, she quickly debugged the issue and resolved it.
formal The developers spent hours trying to debug the software to fix the issue.
informal I need to debug this code before we can test it.
slang I'll need to do some debugging before this program will work properly.
figurative Sometimes we need to debug our thoughts to find clarity in a situation.
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