bug off
1bug off — (v.) by 1956, perhaps from bugger off (see BUGGER (Cf. bugger) (v.)), which chiefly is British (by 1920s) but was picked up in U.S. Air Force slang in the Korean War …
2bug off! — bug ˈoff! derived (NAmE, informal) a rude way of telling sb to go away Main entry: ↑bugderived …
3bug off — ¦bəgˈȯf, also äf intransitive verb Etymology: short for bugger (II) : to go away : leave usually used as a command * * * ˌbug ˈoff [intransitive] …
4bug off — phrasal verb [intransitive] Word forms bug off : present tense I/you/we/they bug off he/she/it bugs off present participle bugging off past tense bugged off past participle bugged off American impolite used for telling someone rudely to go away …
5Bug off! — exclam. Get out!; Go away! □ Bug off! Get out of here! □ Bug off and leave me alone! …
6bug off — 1. interjection Used to tell somebody to leave them alone. Syn: bog off, bugger off, scram 2. verb To go away. I lied to him to appease him so he would bug off …
7bug off — N. Amer. informal go away. → bug …
8bug off — intransitive verb Etymology: probably short for bugger off Date: 1971 leave, depart usually used as a command …
9BUG OFF — Buy Unlimited, Get One For Free (Miscellaneous » Funnies) …
10bug off — v. go away; get out …