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debug
[ dee-buhg ]
verb (used with object)
- to detect and remove defects or errors from.
- to remove electronic bugs from (a room or building).
- Computers. to detect and remove errors from (a computer program).
- to rid (a garden, plant, etc.) of insect pests, as by the application of a pesticide.
debug
/ »å¾±Ëˈ²úʌɡ /
verb
- to locate and remove concealed microphones from (a room, etc)
- to locate and remove defects in (a device, system, plan, etc)
- to remove insects from
noun
- something, esp a computer program, that locates and removes defects in (a device, system, etc)
- ( as modifier )
a debug program
Other ˜yÐÄvlog Forms
- »å±ð·²ú³Ü²µî€ƒg±ð°ù noun
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of debug1
Example Sentences
The quick turnaround raises questions about how much time county officials allotted to debug the software and train employees.
Lured by a better price and shinier features, Riverside, Inyo and Monterey counties made the switch to Genasys after spending about a year testing, debugging and training staff on the software.
Today, people use it for literally everything — from planning their trips around the globe and debugging code to creating dinner recipes, scripting social media posts and customizing cover letters.
The operations used OpenAI’s technology to generate social media posts, translate and edit articles, write headlines and debug computer programs, typically to win support for political campaigns or to swing public opinion in geopolitical conflicts.
"It took a lot of hours staring at a computer, and a lot of debugging, frantically texting and emailing each other to figure this out," Santos recalls.
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