| 词组 | bug out |
| 释义 | Idiom bug out Theme: DEPART to leave; to pack up and get out. (Slang.)It's time to bug out. Let's get out of here.I just got a call from headquarters. They say to bug out immediately. Slang bug out Theme: DEPART 1. in. to pack up and retreat. (Military.) Orders are to bug out by ohnine- hundred.Okay, everybody, move it! We're bugging out. 2. in. to get out of somewhere fast. I gotta find a way to bug out of here without getting caught.Okay, it's clear. Let's bug out. Idiom bug out 1. to leave suddenly. When it was time for him to show up for his army service, he bugged out for one of the islands. 2. to become upset and excited. I said I would do it, and then I started thinking and I was kind of bugging out about the whole thing. Phr V bug out bugs, bugging, bugged bug out American informal if someone's eyes bug out they open very wide, usually because that person is very surprised or pleasedWhen Sally saw the gown her eyes just bugged out. bug out verb 1 to flee US, 1950. 2 to go insane US, 1961 bug out1. To become very stressed or scared. Don't bug out about the flat tire—I'm calling a tow truck right now. She's bugging out about the wedding again, so go in there and tell her that everything will be OK. 2. To widen. Typically used to describe someone's eyes (especially in moments of surprise, panic, etc.). Nancy's eyes bugged out when she saw that the dining room ceiling had collapsed. 3. To leave a place hastily. We bugged out of the party when we heard sirens approaching. 4. To leave a location or retreat, as of military troops. We've been told to bug out before sundown. bug out1. Sl. to pack up and leave or retreat. Orders are to bug out by oh-nine-hundred. Okay, everybody, move it! We're bugging out. 2. Sl. to get out of somewhere fast. I gotta find a way to bug out of here without getting caught. Okay, the downpour has stopped. Let's bug out. bug out1. Bulge, as in The news will make her eyes bug out with astonishment. This expression was originally used literally for bulging eyes and later used more loosely as a sign of astonishment. [Colloquial; mid-1800s] 2. Leave, run out, as in This conference is a bore; I think I'll bug out. This usage originated as military slang for deserting and today is used more loosely. [Slang; c. 1950] bug outv. 1. To grow large; bulge outward: Your eyes will bug out when you see my new car. 2. Slang To leave some place, usually in a hurry: They made it clear they didn't want me there, so I bugged out. 3. Slang To be frightened or confused: I'm afraid of the dark, so I was bugging out during the blackout. 4. Slang To cause someone to be frightened or confused: The thought of surgery bugs me out. bug out1. in. to pack up and retreat. (Military, Korean War.) Orders are to bug out by oh-nine-hundred. 2. in. to get out of somewhere fast. I gotta find a way to bug out of here without getting caught. |
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