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buzzy
[ buhz-ee ]
adjective
- making a buzzing sound:
the distinctive buzzy song of the black-throated blue warbler.
- Slang. generating or feeling intense enthusiasm, excitement, etc.:
She costars in a buzzy new film that opens Wednesday.
The tech conference got us all inspired and buzzy.
- Slang. slightly intoxicated or overstimulated from liquor or drugs.
The city of Geneva is buzzy enough to make a memorable trip.
Example Sentences
These days, if it’s buzzy, culturally relevant and being dissected by everyone on your Twitter timeline, chances are Esposito is in it.
Software developers on a conference call are trying to get a quantum computer, a buzzy successor to today’s supercomputers, to do some of its magic.
The latter group ranges from "triple-A" titles like Destiny 2, Control, and The Outer Worlds to buzzy smaller-scale games like Celeste, Outer Wilds, and Spiritfarer.
In fact, the best way to promote your product is to ditch the buzzy bells and whistles altogether.
With drops from the highly anticipated collection rolling out within the last few weeks, the footwear was a buzzy select that was in hopes to be set to release.
Celebrities flocked to this glamorous and buzzy temple of literature and culture.
This is the subject of a buzzy new book, The Confidence Code, by journalists Claire Shipman and Katty Kay.
A buzzy study claims that gay men are cheerier than their straight friends.
Director Lee Daniels stormed the festival with The Paperboy—and its buzzy Nicole Kidman urination scene.
An in-depth multimedia profile of Anita Hill to mark the 20th anniversary of the landmark case was deemed not buzzy enough.
It took time to get hold of Busy Buzzy and be assigned to our rooms, and more time to make ourselves presentable.
Busy Buzzy doesnt look as though she would stand for much noise.
She did not altogether approve of Busy Buzzy and Buzz-about as names for the odd little manager.
All innocent and hungry-like And empty to the core, I came upon that buzzy-cart, With never thought of war.
"Buzzy came over in the 'Lusitania' last year," ventured one of them.
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