"bug about" is not a correct or commonly used phrase in written English.
It may be better to use "fuss about" or "bother about" instead. Example: She was always bugging about small details, causing unnecessary stress for everyone involved.
He gave the impression on Saturday that he regretted airing the matter – through comments like: "We've had a bug about, there's no two ways about it, and we will have a few more … We don't want Cue Card coughing on Christmas Day, do we?" That was plainly a bit of gallows humour but Tizzard is now playing it straight.
The garden fleahopper (Halticus bractatus) is a small, shiny black jumping bug about 2 mm long.
One of Poe's most popular stories in his own day was The Gold Bug, about a perplexing quest for pirate treasure.
Riding the Slickrock Trail, which has been compared to surfing, can be a humbling experience, as I found out the first time I tried it last year with my brother-in-law Jeffrey Schwartz, a doctor and biking fanatic who infected me with the bug about four years ago.
As for Australia, O'Brien said the horse had a minor bug about two months before the Guineas.
The river's legendary salmon fly — a bug about the size of a Buick — hatches in early June, and on cold damp days the streamer fishing is so good that even stuffy dry-fly enthusiasts are impressed.
Don't bug them about talking to you.
If people bug you about being a band nerd, let them know that instrumental talent will make you famous.
Bugging you about what? he was asked.
How can we get her to open up about what's really bugging her? Sister: Maybe it's just bugging her to be bugged about this.
Baffert said he had kept quiet about his change of heart because he did not want to be "bugged" about how his horse was doing.
