buzz
buzz 英 [bʌz] 美 [bʌz]
v. 嗡嗡叫 n. 嗡嗡声
进行时:buzzing 过去式:buzzed 过去分词:buzzed 第三人称单数:buzzes 名词复数:buzzes
- A buzz is a vibrating sound, like the sound a bee makes. Your dog might get nervous in your yard when she hears the buzz of insects.
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- v. 嗡嗡叫
- n. 嗡嗡声
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1. Bees buzzed lazily among the flowers.
蜜蜂在花丛中懒洋洋地嗡嗡叫着。
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2. The doorbell buzzed loudly.
门铃蜂鸣声大作。
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3. My ears were buzzing.
我耳鸣了。
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4. New York buzzes from dawn to dusk.
纽约从早到晚都熙熙攘攘的。
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5. My head was still buzzing after the day's events.
一天的活动结束后，我头脑中还是闹哄哄的。
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6. The place was buzzing with journalists.
那个地方被记者搞得闹哄哄的。
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7. The doctor buzzed for the next patient to come in.
医生按蜂鸣器叫下一个病人进来。
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8. I've been buzzing around town all day sorting out my trip.
我一整天都在城里转来转去，安排旅行的事情。
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9. the buzz of bees hunting nectar
寻找花蜜的蜜蜂的嗡嗡声
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10. hums and buzzes from the amplifier
扬声器发出的嗡嗡声
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11. a buzz of excitement
十分兴奋
- buzz (n.) "a busy rumour" [Rowe], 1620s (earlier "a fancy," c. 1600), figurative use from buzz (v.). Literal sense of "a humming sound" is from 1640s. A "buzz" was the characteristic sound of an airplane in early 20c.; hence verbal sense "to fly swiftly," by 1928; by 1940 especially in military use, "to fly low over a surface as a warning signal" (for example that target practice is about to begin):
- buzz (v.) late 15c. (buzzing is from late 14c.), echoic of bees and other insects. Aviation sense of "fly low and close" is by 1941 (see buzz (n.)). Related: Buzzed. To buzz off "go away quickly" (1914) originally meant "to ring off on the telephone," from the use of buzzers to signal a call or message on old systems. As a command, it originally would have been telling someone to get off the line.
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