What does BUZZY mean?

Buzzy

Part of Speech: Adjective

Definition: Producing a low humming or buzzing sound. Full of energy and excitement.

Pronunciations: US: /ˈbʌzi/, UK: /ˈbʌzi/

Origin and Usage: The word "buzzy" is believed to have originated in the early 1900s as a combination of the words "buzz" and "busy". It was first used to describe the sound of a bee or other insect buzzing around. Over time, the meaning of the word has expanded to include the feeling of excitement or energy that one might experience in a busy or lively environment.

Synonyms: Vibrant, lively, energetic, exciting, thrilling, stimulating, electrifying.

Related Words: Buzzed, buzzes, bazar, bezel, bezil.

Example Sentences:

• The beehive was so buzzy that it was difficult to hear anything else.
• The nightclub was buzzy with energy and excitement as the band played on.
• The startup scene in the city is incredibly buzzy right now, with new companies popping up all the time.
• The coffee shop had a buzzy atmosphere, with people chatting and laughing over their drinks.