Buzz ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Buzz ( verb )

1. To make a low, continuous humming or droning sound, like that of a bee or fly.
2. To make a sound like a phone vibrating, indicating an incoming call or message.
3. To move or fly with a low, continuous humming or droning sound.
4. To speak excitedly or quietly about something, usually something secret or gossipy.

Origin:

The word "buzz" comes from the middle english word "buzzen" which means to make a humming or droning sound. it ultimately derives from the proto-germanic word "buzzjan", which also means to make a humming or droning sound.

Examples:

1. The bees were buzzing around the flowers.
2. His phone was buzzing in his pocket.
3. The plane buzzed the tower.
4. The town was buzzing with rumors of the celebrity sightings.
5. She buzzed around the kitchen, getting everything ready for dinner.

(As a noun)

Buzz ( noun )

1. To make a low, continuous humming or droning sound, like that of a bee or fly.
2. To make a sound like a phone vibrating, indicating an incoming call or message.
3. To move or fly with a low, continuous humming or droning sound.
4. To speak excitedly or quietly about something, usually something secret or gossipy.

Origin:

The word "buzz" comes from the middle english word "buzzen" which means to make a humming or droning sound. it ultimately derives from the proto-germanic word "buzzjan", which also means to make a humming or droning sound.

Examples:

1. The bees were buzzing around the flowers.
2. His phone was buzzing in his pocket.
3. The plane buzzed the tower.
4. The town was buzzing with rumors of the celebrity sightings.
5. She buzzed around the kitchen, getting everything ready for dinner.