buggy

noun

/ˈbʌɡi/

(plural buggies)

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(British English) a small car, often without a roof or doors, used for a particular purpose
- a garden/golf buggy
compare golf cart see also beach buggyTopics Transport by car or lorryc1
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- baby
- beach
- dune
- …
verb + buggy
- push
phrases
- horse and buggy
See full entry
(British English also baby buggy, pushchair)
(North American English also stroller)
a type of light folding chair on wheels in which a baby or small child is pushed along
- parents pushing baby buggies
Topics Life stagesc2
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- baby
- beach
- dune
- …
verb + buggy
- push
phrases
- horse and buggy
See full entry
a light carriage for one or two people, pulled by one horse
- a horse-drawn buggy

Word Originmid 18th cent.: of unknown origin.

buggy

adjective

/ˈbʌɡi/

(comparative buggier, superlative buggiest)

(informal)

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(of a computer system or program) full of bugs so it does not work correctly
- The software is buggy and slow.
full of bugs (= insects)
- The summers are hot and humid and buggy.
(North American English) crazy
- With this app, kids go buggy over math.
(North American English) (of eyes) sticking out, especially in a way that looks crazy
- I do not believe in little alien dudes with buggy eyes.
- My eyes went buggy just looking at them.
compare bug-eyed

Word Originmid 18th cent.: of unknown origin.

单词	buggy
释义	buggy noun /ˈbʌɡi/ /ˈbʌɡi/ (plural buggies) jump to other results (British English) a small car, often without a roof or doors, used for a particular purpose a garden/golf buggy compare golf cart see also beach buggyTopics Transport by car or lorryc1 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective baby beach dune … verb + buggy push phrases horse and buggy See full entry (British English also baby buggy, pushchair) (North American English also stroller) a type of light folding chair on wheels in which a baby or small child is pushed along parents pushing baby buggies Topics Life stagesc2 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective baby beach dune … verb + buggy push phrases horse and buggy See full entry a light carriage for one or two people, pulled by one horse a horse-drawn buggy Word Originmid 18th cent.: of unknown origin. buggy adjective /ˈbʌɡi/ /ˈbʌɡi/ (comparative buggier, superlative buggiest) (informal) jump to other results (of a computer system or program) full of bugs so it does not work correctly The software is buggy and slow. full of bugs (= insects) The summers are hot and humid and buggy. (North American English) crazy With this app, kids go buggy over math. (North American English) (of eyes) sticking out, especially in a way that looks crazy I do not believe in little alien dudes with buggy eyes. My eyes went buggy just looking at them. compare bug-eyed Word Originmid 18th cent.: of unknown origin.
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