"Humbug" is slang for deceptive or dishonest behavior. It is often used to express disbelief or cynicism towards something considered insincere or false. The term gained popularity through its association with Ebenezer Scrooge in Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol.
To bug someone means to bother or annoy them. "Quit bugging me!" means "stop doing that." This is an older slang term, but you can still hear it in casual conversation. The image is of a bug crawling all over you, driving you to distraction.
"Hombug" is pronounced as "hum-bug" and "Cays" is pronounced as "keys."
In Thai, "hum" (ห้อม) means to be full or satiated, especially when referring to being full from eating.
"Shooshie" is not a commonly recognized term. It could be a slang term or a made-up word without a standard definition.
Cool itself, unless you are using it to mean mildly cold, is a slang word. Just because it is old slang doesn't mean that it is not still slang.
To bug someone means to bother or annoy them. "Quit bugging me!" means "stop doing that." This is an older slang term, but you can still hear it in casual conversation. The image is of a bug crawling all over you, driving you to distraction.
cheesecake Ho-hum, snorer , snooze .
HUM
ba hum bug
"Bug someone" IS slang - it means to bother or annoy someone. You could also say pester someone or nag someone.
It's pronunced uh-hum
"Hombug" is pronounced as "hum-bug" and "Cays" is pronounced as "keys."
It's means hit me up...hum
Chi Chi can be Jamaican slang for a gay person, or it can be Spanish slang for breasts, or it can be Japanese slang for Daddy. I cannot find the phrase "chi chi bug" anywhere with my search engine, so perhaps you heard it incorrectly or the person used it incorrectly.
If you mean slang as in internet slang, then it means "Certified Old Fart".
The term bicho means a bug, a small animal.(It can also be slang for a male body part.)
In Thai, "hum" (ห้อม) means to be full or satiated, especially when referring to being full from eating.