buzz
/bʌz/
verb
- To make a low, continuous humming sound.
- The fluorescent light buzzed loudly.
- The bees buzzed around the flowers.
- My phone buzzed with a new message.
- To be filled with activity, noise, or excitement.
- The city buzzes with energy at night.
- The classroom buzzed with chatter before the bell.
- Her mind was buzzing with ideas.
- To call someone using a buzzer or phone.
- He buzzed the apartment from the lobby.
- I'll buzz you later to confirm the time.
- Buzz me when you're ready to leave.
- To fly an aircraft very close to something as a stunt.
- A small plane buzzed the beach, startling swimmers.
- The pilot buzzed the control tower.
- He was fined for buzzing the stadium during the game.
noun
- A low, continuous humming or vibrating sound.
- The room was filled with the buzz of conversation.
- We could hear the buzz of bees in the garden.
- The buzz of the refrigerator kept me awake.
- A feeling of excitement, energy, or mild intoxication.
- She got a buzz from riding the roller coaster.
- Winning the game gave me a real buzz.
- The coffee gave him a nice buzz to start the day.
- A phone call or a signal from a buzzer.
- He sent a quick buzz to let me know he was outside.
- I heard the buzz of the doorbell.
- Give me a buzz when you get home.
- General talk or gossip; a rumor that is spreading.
- Social media buzz can make a product popular overnight.
- There's a lot of buzz about the new movie.
- The buzz around the office is that she's leaving.