Yes, the word "bug" can be both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to an insect or a problem in a system. As a verb, it means to annoy or to monitor for errors or issues.
butterfly.
We must combat the insect invasion at their every incursion. (Combat as verb) Prepare for combat! (Combat as noun)
In Irish it's: cuileog / cuil (the insect) eitil (the verb to fly)
No, it is an insect.
If you are talking about the insect - it is 'zvuv' If you are refering to the verb of flying as a bird or a plane does - it is 'oof' or 'tas'
its πετάω (petao) the verb and πτήση (ptisi) the noun
No, it is not. Bug can be a verb (bother, or eavesdrop), or a noun. It can mean a listening device, or a programming flaw, both named for a type of insect. Bug meaning a crawly insect is used as a noun adjunct as in bug spray or bug light.
Yes, the word 'arming' is a noun called a gerund, the present participle of a verb that functions as a noun.Examples:The vote was against the arming of the civilian patrol. (noun)She is arming herself for the hike with insect repellent and water bottle. (verb)
The words are "be" (verb for existence or characteristic) or "bee" (pollinating insect or an organized activity). The acronym BEEE stands for Bachelor of Electrical and Electronics Engineering.
insect
The likely word is spelled phlegm (loose saliva).