Skip to main content

buzz

/buhz/US // bʌz //UK // (bʌz) //

嗡嗡声,嗡嗡作响,嗡嗡的声音,嗡嗡叫

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a low, vibrating, humming sound, as of bees, machinery, or people talking.
    • : Informal. a rumor or report: There's a buzz going around that he'll soon be fired.
    • : Informal. a phone call: When I find out, I'll give you a buzz.
    • : Slang. a feeling of intense enthusiasm, interest, excitement, or exhilaration: I get a terrific buzz from those Pacific sunsets.Their ads are generating plenty of buzz.a feeling of slight intoxication or overstimulation from liquor or drugs: Too much caffeine gives me a buzz.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to make a low, vibrating, humming sound.
    • : to speak or murmur with such a sound.
    • : to be filled with the sound of buzzing or whispering: The room buzzed.
    • : to whisper; gossip: Everyone is buzzing about the scandal.
    • : to move busily from place to place.
    • : Slang. to go; leave: I'll buzz along now. Tell him to buzz off and leave me alone.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to make a buzzing sound with: The fly buzzed its wings.
    • : to tell or spread secretively.
    • : to signal or summon with a buzzer: He buzzed his assistant.
    • : Informal. to make a phone call to.
    • : Aeronautics. to fly a plane very low over: to buzz a field.to signal or greet by flying a plane low and slowing the motor spasmodically.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Perhaps no platform has generated more buzz in 2020 than TikTok, which has been hailed as a “must-have” for a marketer’s toolkit if they want to appeal to not only Gen Zs, but a user that increasingly spans across demographics.

  • The Brooklyn native, born Bashar Barakah Jackson, was generating a noteworthy buzz shortly before several men broke into the Los Angeles home where he was staying and shot him to death, according to recent arrest reports, in February.

  • There’s been a lot of buzz around what helps the Instagram algorithm determine which posts deserve each user’s immediate attention and should be therefore placed at the top of the feed.

  • “Slack is a poor substitute for the sound of ringing typewriters, but nonetheless you start to see the beginnings of that kind of office buzz being recreated,” said Jarvis.

  • That could allow an elephant to get a buzz from eating a smaller amount of fermented fruit, Melin says.

  • The exposure and buzz from Short Term have raised her profile considerably.

  • Few series arrive with the buzz of Aaron Sorkin's HBO drama.

  • The Internet is like booze—a little bit gives you a pleasant buzz.

  • All this buzz, the continued tabloid fascination with Hurley, is down—absurdly—to that dress.

  • Perhaps the smoke of all the early season buzz really did get in the Hollywood Foreign Press's eyes.

  • Instead of the quiet, silent scholars, you would hear a loud and deafening buzz.

  • Then he pulled himself together with a sharp effort and entered into the conversation that had begun again to buzz round him.

  • To-day William Bellus really opened the school, for not till he had buried his face in his book did the general buzz begin.

  • The school buzz died away, and you could hear the ticking of my little clock.

  • The buzz of excitementespecially from the girls sidewhen Mr. Sharp had ceased speaking, could scarcely be controlled.