buzz in Czech

buzz in Czech is bzukot, bzučet — buzz means a continuous humming sound, like that of an insect or low conversation.

bzukot

noun

A continuous humming noise, as of bees; a confused murmur, as of general conversation in low tones.

bzučet

verb

(intransitive) To make a low, continuous, humming or sibilant sound, like that made by bees with their wings.

What does "buzz" mean?

noun A continuous humming sound, like that of an insect or low conversation.
"We heard the low buzz of a bee against the window glass."
noun Excited public interest or gossip about something.
"The surprise guest announcement created a real buzz among fans before the first song."
noun A feeling of mild excitement or intoxication.
"After the coffee and a brisk walk, she felt a pleasant buzz of energy."
verb To make a continuous humming sound.
"The old fridge buzzed loudly in the corner all night."

We heard the low buzz of a bee against the window glass.
A steady buzz of chatter filled the café at lunchtime.
The surprise guest announcement created a real buzz among fans before the first song.
There's a lot of buzz around the new phone launch.

drone hum seethe stir

the of to and in I that for you it on with

What is "buzz" in Czech?

"buzz" in Czech is bzukot, bzučet. buzz means: A continuous humming sound, like that of an insect or low conversation.

How do you use "buzz" in a sentence?

Example: "We heard the low buzz of a bee against the window glass." In Czech, "buzz" is bzukot, bzučet.

Are there other ways to say "buzz" in Czech?

Yes — Czech has 2 translations listed for "buzz": bzukot, bzučet.

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