| 词汇 | buzz |
| 释义 | buzz verb uk /bʌz/ us /bʌz/ buzzverb (MAKE SOUND)C2[ I ] to make a continuous, low sound such as the one a bee makes: 发嗡嗡声;发蜂鸣声 I can hear an insect buzzing. My phone buzzed at five in the morning and woke me. [ I or T ] to press a buzzer in order to get someone's attention: 用蜂鸣器（给…）发信号 I buzzed him but there was no answer.我用蜂鸣器叫他，可是没有应答。 The first person to buzz may answer.第一个按蜂鸣器的人可以回答。 [ T+ adv/prep ] to allow someone to enter a place by pressing a button that opens a door and makes a buzzing sound: buzz someone inPress the intercom and I'll buzz you in. We were buzzed into the lobby. A secretary buzzed them up to the conference room on the top floor. Animal (non-human) sounds baa barky bleat buzzy caterwauling chatter cheep cockcrow coo honk miaow moo purr quack roar trill trumpet tu-whit tu-whoo warble whinny You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Communications - general words Arriving, entering and invading buzzverb (BUSY OR EXCITED)[ usually+ adv/prep, I ] to move around quickly or with a lot of energy: Reporters were buzzing around, trying to get the full story. From here you can see cars buzzing along the motorway. C2[ I ] (of a place) to be full of people or activity: 繁忙;充满活力 The airport is buzzing as Christmas nears. buzz withAt this time on a Saturday, the restaurant is buzzing with customers. The whole town buzzed with rumours. [ I ] (of a person or their mind) to be thinking about many different things at the same time: I had so many questions - my head was buzzing. My mind was buzzing and I just couldn't get to sleep. Karina's on great form. She's buzzing with new ideas and projects. His mind buzzed with all the possibilities that lay before him. [ I ]informal to talk in an excited way about something: Everyone was buzzing about how cool this place was. Political bloggers buzzed over this unexpected turn of events. Her latest movie has got everyone buzzing. be buzzing informal to be very excited and happy or energetic: It's all going really well for me here. I'm buzzing! My mother and my aunts were all buzzing around in the kitchen. He decided to buzz over to France for lunch in his helicopter. This place is usually buzzing late into the night. It's no wonder the media world is buzzing about his planned takeover. My head's buzzing with all these ideas. She made her way to the station, her mind buzzing with everything she'd seen and heard. The singer confirmed that he and his girlfriend were expecting a boy and said, "I'm buzzing!" Moving quickly agility beetle belt bob up bowl bowl down/along something cannonball gallop leg make a dash for something make good timeidiom make hasteidiom make off outrun outrush rush scorch scuttle shoot whizz You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Busy and active Informal talking & conversation buzzverb (FLY LOW)[ T ]informal If an aircraft buzzes a place or people, it flies over it or them very low and fast.（飞机）低空飞过 Movement through the air airborne buoyantly flight flighted fly glide hang time hover levitate lift mid-air skim smoothness soar soaring stunt swish swishy swoop wheel You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Air travel: aviation buzzverb (CUT HAIR)[ T ]informal to cut someone's hair very short using a special machine（用特殊的机器）将头发剪得非常短 Hair care argan oil barrette blow dryer blow-dry bobble bobby pin coconut oil coily crimp hair gel hair mousse hair slide hair spray hairdryer ponytailer relaxant relaxed relaxer snood styling Phrasal verbbuzz off buzz noun uk /bʌz/ us /bʌz/ buzznoun (SOUND)C2[ Cusually singular ] a continuous, low sound: 连续低沉的声音 I heard a buzz and then saw the plane in the distance.我听见嗡嗡的声音，接着看见了远处的飞机。 He was woken by the buzz of a mosquito in his ear. I miss having people around, the buzz of coworkers talking. They make a series of clicks and buzzes and whistles and chirps. Animal (non-human) sounds baa barky bleat buzzy caterwauling chatter cheep cockcrow coo honk miaow moo purr quack roar trill trumpet tu-whit tu-whoo warble whinny buzznoun (EXCITEMENT)C2[ Cusually singular ]informal a feeling of excitement, energy, and pleasure that something gives you: 兴奋；快乐 get a buzz out ofI get a buzz out of public speaking.在公共场合演讲让我感到兴奋。 get a buzz fromYou can see what a buzz she gets from helping others. Acting is hard but there's such a buzz when you do it well. Synonym thrill [ Cusually singular or U ]informal an exciting, busy atmosphere(= feeling or mood) in a place: The streets surrounding the stadium had a buzz about them that hasn't been felt for many years. There's a real buzz in the streets of Covent Garden. activity activityThere were several police vans and a lot of activity in the area. hubbubI couldn't find her with all the hubbub going on. bustleI miss the bustle of the big city. hustle and bustleShe got used to the hustle and bustle of daily life. flurry of activityWhat was the reason behind this sudden flurry of activity? burst of activityIt's usually quiet in the shop, but occasionally we have a sudden burst of activity. [ Cusually singular or U ]informal excited, usually positive, talk about something or someone: There's such a buzz about sustainability now. His hairstyles generated more buzz than his music. I miss the buzz of the city, the cultural life, the intellectual community. There's so much buzz about this new player. The band got a good buzz going with its first album. Alas, buzzes don't last, and neither did they. Excitement, interest, energy and enthusiasm alacrity animation ardour avidity boosterism commotion flirtation frenzy friskiness frisson frolic get a buzz out of something/doing something hubbub page-turner pep perkiness physicality piquancy zeal zealousness Idiomgive someone a buzz buzz | American Dictionarybuzz verb us/bʌz/ buzzverb (MAKE SOUND)[ I/T ] to make a continuous, low sound such as the sound some insects make, or to move quickly while making this sound: [ I ]Something was buzzing around me as I tried to sleep. [ I/T ] Someone who buzzes you calls you by using a device that makes a low, continuous sound: [ T ]All were expected to run, literally, into McLaughlin’s office whenever he buzzed them. buzzverb (BE FILLED WITH)[ I ] to be filled with excitement, activity, or sounds: The place was buzzing with excitement. buzz noun[ Cusually sing ] us/bʌz/ buzznoun[C usually sing] (MAKE SOUND)a continuous, low sound: the buzz of conversation infml A buzz is also a telephone call: I’ll give you a buzz early next week. buzz | Business Englishbuzz verb[ I or T ] uk /bʌz/us to press a buzzer in order to get someone's attention: I buzzed his office but there was no answer. If I need to talk to you, I'll buzz. buzz noun uk /bʌz/us [ S ] MARKETING interested or excited talk about a new product, an event, or a person: To create a buzz that will spread to potential customers, the product itself should really excite the users. give sb a buzz COMMUNICATIONS informal to phone someone: I'll give you a buzz next week. Examples of buzzbuzz The scientific sessions, and the tearooms and the bars, are buzzing with talk about the latest developments with this procedure. Late at night, police helicopters buzzed through the darkness, their spotlights fingering the ground and tracking individuals on streets and rooftops. Just why has a generation of developmental biologists been buzzing with excitement ? Few women took advantage of the opportunity to report additional symptoms-breast pains, buzzing in ears, tingling of extremities and irritability were mentioned. The wind no longer rustled the leaves, the car no longer squeaked, and the insects no longer buzzed in the fields. No outdoor sign signifies its existence, and whereas before you could stride through and talk to the staff, you now need to be buzzed in. The current also flows through the buzzer, which buzzes. A fly was buzzing over my head ad kept settling on my face. He, thus, did not appreciate that buzzing with laterally directed wings and 'peeping' are separate behaviour patterns. Huge flies, ignorant of larders and wire-netting, and quite in a savage state, buzzed about him without knowing that he was a man. A two-note cell provides the thematic impetus behind the spectral central scherzo-like movement, which buzzes with sardonic vigour. The legs were held raised for only a fraction of a second (mean 0.046+0.035 s) and then lowered while the wings buzzed briefly (mean 0.045+0.053 s). Second, the information provided by the particular pronouns used in a given utterance might help the child isolate the relevant event or action from the blooming, buzzing confusion around her. The field of ageing research is buzzing. Meaning is also accumulated through sonic association with the buzzes of the computer room and slightly robotic voices in the repeated background riff 'bit baud byte'. See all examples of buzz These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |
| 随便看 |
反思网英语在线翻译词典收录了377474条英语词汇在线翻译词条，基本涵盖了全部常用英语词汇的中英文双语翻译及用法，是英语学习的有利工具。