| 释义 |
buzzBrE /bʌz/NAmE /bʌz/ verbpresent simple - I / you / we / they buzz BrE /bʌz/ NAmE /bʌz/present simple - he / she / it buzzes BrE /ˈbʌzɪz/ NAmE /ˈbʌzɪz/past simple buzzed BrE /bʌzd/ NAmE /bʌzd/past participle buzzed BrE /bʌzd/ NAmE /bʌzd/ -ing form buzzing BrE /ˈbʌzɪŋ/ NAmE /ˈbʌzɪŋ/ [I] (of a bee 蜜蜂) to make a continuous low sound 发出嗡嗡声◆Bees buzzed lazily among the flowers. 蜜蜂在花丛中懒洋洋地嗡嗡作响。 [I] to make a sound like a bee buzzing 发出蜂鸣声◆The doorbell buzzed loudly. 门铃蜂鸣声大作。◆My ears were buzzing (= were filled with a continuous sound). 我耳鸣了。 Onomatopoeic words beep, bleep, boohoo, brrr, buzz, click, clip-clop, ding-dong, hiss, mwah, peep, ping, plop, pop, rat-tat, splat, splosh, squeak, squeal, squelch, swish, tee-hee, thud, thwack, tick-tock, toot, vroom, wham, whoosh, zoom [I] to be full of excitement, activity, etc. 充满兴奋（或活动等）◆New York buzzes from dawn to dusk. 纽约从早到晚都熙熙攘攘的。◆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。◆~ with sthThe place was buzzing with journalists. 那个地方被记者搞得闹哄哄的。 [I, T] ~ (sth) (for sb/sth) to call sb to come by pressing a buzzer 用蜂鸣器（发信号）◆The doctor buzzed for the next patient to come in. 医生按蜂鸣器叫下一个病人进来。 [T] ~ sb/sth(informal) to fly very close to sb/sth, especially as a warning or threat 飞近（尤指作为警告或威胁） ●ˌbuzz aˈbout/aˈroundto move around quickly, especially because you are very busy （忙得）团团转◆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。●ˌbuzz ˈoff(informal) used to tell sb rudely to go away 走开◆Just buzz off and let me get on with my work. 走开，我得继续干活了。 buzzBrE /bʌz/NAmE /bʌz/ noun [C, usually sing.] (also buzz·ing [U, sing.]) a continuous sound like the one that a bee, a buzzer or other electronic device makes 嗡嗡声；蜂鸣声◆the buzz of bees 蜜蜂的嗡嗡声◆The buzz of the Entryphone interrupted our conversation. 大门口对话机的蜂响声打断了我们的谈话。◆hums and buzzes from the amplifier 扬声器发出的嗡嗡声 [sing.] the sound of people talking, especially in an excited way 唧唧喳喳的谈话声◆The buzz of conversation suddenly stopped when she came into the room. 她一踏进屋子里，热烈的谈话便戛然而止。 [sing.] (informal) a strong feeling of pleasure, excitement or achievement （愉快、兴奋或成就的）强烈情感◆a buzz of excitement/expectation 十分兴奋/期待◆She gets a buzz out of her work. 她从工作中得到了很大乐趣。◆Flying gives me a real buzz. 飞行真让我兴奋。◆You can sense the creative buzz in the city. 在城市里可以感觉到创造的热情。the buzz [sing.] (informal) news that people tell each other that may or may not be true 传闻；谣传 SYN rumour  ●give sb a ˈbuzz(informal) to telephone sb 给某人打电话◆I'll give you a buzz on Monday, OK? 我星期一给你打电话行吗？ |