bug out — N. Amer. informal bulge outwards. → bug bug out leave quickly. → bug … English new terms dictionary
bug-out — bugˈ out noun 1. Desertion 2. A deserter • • • Main Entry: ↑bug … Useful english dictionary
bug|out — «BUHG OWT», noun. U.S. Slang. 1. a running away; flight; retreat; desertion. 2. a person who flees or deserts; deserter … Useful english dictionary
bug out — phrasal verb [intransitive] Word forms bug out : present tense I/you/we/they bug out he/she/it bugs out present participle bugging out past tense bugged out past participle bugged out American 1) if someone s eyes bug out, they open very wide,… … English dictionary
bug out — 1. in. to pack up and retreat. (Military, Korean War.) □ Orders are to bug out by oh nine hundred. □ Okay, everybody, move it! We’re bugging out. 2. in. to get out of somewhere fast. □ I gotta find way to bug out of here without getting caught … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
bug out — verb a) To leave (a place) hastily Its time I bugged out of this town, it aint safe no more. b) to abandon someone without warning. Im not gonna bug out on you, I promise … Wiktionary
bug out — v To leave. I ve got exams tomorrow; time for me to bug out. 1960s … Historical dictionary of American slang
bug out — American to retreat From the slang meaning, to quit rapidly. Bugout fever, in the Korean War, was cowardice: Bug out fever , the urge to withdraw precipitately in the face of the slightest threat from the flank... (M. Hastings, 1987) … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms
bug out — v. leave or depart rapidly. Enemy s coming, time to bug out … English slang
bug out — Trucker slang for leaving a CB radio channel as in I better bug out and get some shut eye … Dictionary of automotive terms
