'Mushi' (虫) is bug in Japanese.
The word for stink bug in Spanish is chinche. The word for stink bug in Italian cimice. The word for stink bug is bug puanteur.
Go away nothing ryhmes with state or no bug does anyway!
shy fly
An expression like that is very informal and domestic to American English most of all. I'm positively sure there are no such expressions of exact equivalence to that in Japanese. In similar situation you can use 放っとけ /ho-tto ke/ or 放っといて /ho-tto i te/, an informal expression literally meaning 'leave (me) alone' and figuratively used to say 'bug off! Shoo!'.
Some words that rhyme with bug are rug, slug, mug, pug, jug, shrug, and dug.
Stink bug (a type of bug that has a really bad smell) in Indonesian is called 'Walang sangit'.
June bug, Japanese beetele.
1620s Middle English bugge, meaning an insect.
French terms for the English word "Bug" -Bestiole /bɛstjɔl/ feminine noun (familiar) # creepy-crawly (colloquial), bug; # animal. Insecte / Masculine Noun
No, they were German not Japanese.
The word for stink bug in Spanish is chinche. The word for stink bug in Italian cimice. The word for stink bug is bug puanteur.
mdudu (pl. wadudu).A bug in a machine or a program would probably be called tatizo, problem. I.T. technicians might well use the English word "bug in their technical discussions and writing.
Shakespeare uses the word "bug" to mean a bugbear (this is a word Shakespeare also uses), a spook, a bogeyman (a word which derives from "bug"), something to frighten children. In a famous early-sixteenth century version of the Bible, Ps. 91 is translated "Thou shalt not need to be afraid for any bugs by night." The KJV substituted the word "terror". Shakespeare uses this word only five times, perhaps most characteristically in A Winter's Tale: "Hermione: Sir, spare your threats: The bug which you would fright me with I seek."
bug = insetto
admire
There's one syllable in the word bug.
A bug is a small insect. The word 'bug' tends to be translated into Italian as 'cimice', which actually refers specifically to bed bugs. So perhaps a more comfortable equivalent is insettino rosso. In the word by word translation, the masculine gender noun 'insettino' means 'little insect'. It's formed by adding the diminutive ending '-ino' to 'insetto'. The masculine adjective 'rosso' means 'red'.