buzz in Latin
buzz in Latin is bombiō — buzz means a continuous humming sound, like that of an insect or low conversation.
buzz in Latin
bombiō
(intransitive) To make a low, continuous, humming or sibilant sound, like that made by bees with their wings.
What does "buzz" mean?
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noun A continuous humming sound, like that of an insect or low conversation.
"The buzz of the fluorescent lights was giving her a headache."
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noun Excited public interest or gossip about something.
"There's a lot of buzz around the new phone launch."
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noun A feeling of mild excitement or intoxication.
"One glass of wine gave her a nice little buzz."
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verb To make a continuous humming sound.
"A fly buzzed around the kitchen all afternoon."
buzz in a sentence
- The buzz of the fluorescent lights was giving her a headache.
- There's a lot of buzz around the new phone launch.
- The film generated buzz online months before release.
- One glass of wine gave her a nice little buzz.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "buzz" in Latin?
"buzz" in Latin is bombiō. buzz means: A continuous humming sound, like that of an insect or low conversation.
How do you use "buzz" in a sentence?
Example: "The buzz of the fluorescent lights was giving her a headache." In Latin, "buzz" is bombiō.
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