What is another word for got a bug?

Pronunciation: [ɡɒt ɐ bˈʌɡ] (IPA)

When you say you "got a bug," it usually means you feel sick or ill. However, there are many synonyms that can be used to describe this feeling. You could use the words nauseous, queasy, or unwell. If you are feeling under the weather, you could say you are feeling poorly or sickly. Feeling off could also be used to describe this feeling, as well as feeling out of sorts or feeling lousy. Any of these words could be used to convey that you are not feeling your best, and are a great alternative to simply saying "got a bug".

What are the hypernyms for Got a bug?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.
  • Other hypernyms:

    Acquired a pathogen, Caught an illness, Contracted a disease, Infected with a virus, Suffering from an ailment.

What are the opposite words for got a bug?

The phrase "got a bug" usually refers to feeling ill or being infected with a virus or bacteria. Some possible antonyms for this phrase include feeling healthy, robust, vigorous, strong, robust, hale and hearty. Other opposites might include having a clean bill of health, feeling invincible or unbreakable. Some more informal antonyms could be "feeling top-notch," "fit as a fiddle" or "in the pink." Regardless of the antonym, the main idea is that "got a bug" is a negative state of being whereas the antonyms imply a positive or desirable state of being.

What are the antonyms for Got a bug?

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