buggy 的定义
plural bug·gies.
- a light, four-wheeled, horse-drawn carriage with a single seat and a transverse spring.
- a light, two-wheeled carriage with a folding top.
- baby carriage.
- Older Slang. an automobile, especially an old or dilapidated one.
- a small wagon or truck for transporting heavy materials, as coal in a mine or freshly mixed concrete at a construction site, for short distances.
- Metallurgy. a car, as for transporting ingots or charges for open-hearth furnaces.
- any of various small vehicles adapted for use on a given terrain, as on sand beaches or swamps.
- British. a light, two-wheeled, open carriage.
buggy 近义词
crazy
carriage
更多buggy例句
- Some last-minute software updates alleviated a number of issues and slowdowns, but it remained a pretty buggy experience overall.
- Its buggy software, dearth of double-screen app support and underwhelming camera will only frustrate people trying to do anything besides write emails and take notes.
- People living in southern Africa around 200,000 years ago not only slept on grass bedding but occasionally burned it, apparently to keep from going buggy.
- Time for Googlebot to re-crawl the page and then a combination of Google’s cache and a buggy new Search Console to be able to interpret those changes.
- The Galaxy S20 Ultra, aside from its buggy camera, questionable zoom functionality, and eye-watering price point, is a decent smartphone.
- The cars had plush green upholstery and stained-glass windows and were faster and cheaper than a horse-and-buggy.
- Ford began tinkering in his garage in Detroit in the 1890s, trains and the horse and buggy was the dominant mode of transport.
- But the programs were buggy and often prone to false positives, alerting a network administrator too often to routine behavior.
- Some people believe it is only a matter of time until all bookstores go the way of the horse and buggy.
- As illustrated in this publication, we have already landed on it and driven across it in a buggy.
- Accordingly, she had the boys to hitch a team to a buggy and took him driving over the great estate.
- He had transferred himself to the buggy with a grumble of disgust, and begged her to come for him early in the morning.
- He drives a white mule, and has managed to put a top of sail cloth on an old ramshackle buggy, which he calls a 'shay.'
- Gwynne rang for his guest's buggy, thanked him for his advice; then ordered his horse and rode about the ranch half the night.
- And she carefully gathered up her papers and went to the rescue of the weary Miss Boutts, while Gwynne ordered the buggy.