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buzzed

/buhz/US // bʌz //UK // (bʌz) //

嗡嗡声,嗡嗡作响,嗡嗡作响的,嗡嗡声中

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

  • That’s generated yet another round of buzz about whether Faulconer will act on the tweets and challenge Newsom directly in a race for governor.

  • Her record-setting run, meanwhile, had generated plenty of buzz.

  • That launch led to a lot of buzz among merchants that Shopify may eventually turn the Shop app to a marketplace, now that it has a property that millions of shoppers are now actively using.

  • “When a new app or internet service begins to generate buzz and subscribers — say Instagram or Whatsapp — it gets bought up by Facebook and Google,” Yost said.

  • With one chemical activating the reward response and the other activating the fight-or-flight response, the telltale nicotine buzz is created.

  • In fact, she knew the correct answer 92 percent of the time she buzzed in during her 20-game streak.

  • I had buzzed around the wiki flower for a while, and then pollinated the free-encyclopedia flower.

  • Her book, for example, does not discuss her buzzed-about, scantily clad Maxim photo shoot from last year, and so neither do we.

  • So when it was revealed he would instead be showing in New York, it quickly became one of the most buzzed-about shows of the week.

  • Black plastic sunglasses rest atop his buzzed hair, above a tanned face with sharp features.

  • Such a "bee" as that was had never before buzzed on that mountain, even though this was by no means the first one known there.

  • The flies buzzed in and out, and the window curtains moved gently in the breeze.

  • The gardens of the Golden Shell buzzed with the clatter and hum of a thousand busy squires.

  • A dozen squires and grooms buzzed around the Spaniard, making to lift him from his horse.

  • In his eagerness to see everything that was happening, Buster buzzed very close to a good many people.