Definition of zoon in English:

zoon

verb zuːn

Southern, South Midland, United States Regional rare

no object To make a humming, buzzing, or droning sound; to move with, or as if with, such a sound; to move quickly. Also occasionally with object: to cause to move with such a sound; to propel quickly.

exclamation zuːn

US rare, historical

Representing a buzzing, humming, or droning sound.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Notes and Queries. Imitative<br>mid 19th century; earliest use found in Once a Week: an illustrated miscellany of literature, art, science, and popular information. Imitative.

Definition of zoon in US English:

zoon

verbzuːn

Southern, South Midland, United States Regional rare

no object To make a humming, buzzing, or droning sound; to move with, or as if with, such a sound; to move quickly. Also occasionally with object: to cause to move with such a sound; to propel quickly.

exclamationzuːn

US rare, historical

Representing a buzzing, humming, or droning sound.

单词	zoon
释义	Definition of zoon in English: zoon verb zuːn Southern, South Midland, United States Regional rare no object To make a humming, buzzing, or droning sound; to move with, or as if with, such a sound; to move quickly. Also occasionally with object: to cause to move with such a sound; to propel quickly. exclamation zuːn US rare, historical Representing a buzzing, humming, or droning sound. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Notes and Queries. Imitative<br>mid 19th century; earliest use found in Once a Week: an illustrated miscellany of literature, art, science, and popular information. Imitative. Definition of zoon in US English: zoon verbzuːn Southern, South Midland, United States Regional rare no object To make a humming, buzzing, or droning sound; to move with, or as if with, such a sound; to move quickly. Also occasionally with object: to cause to move with such a sound; to propel quickly. exclamationzuːn US rare, historical Representing a buzzing, humming, or droning sound. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Notes and Queries. Imitative<br>mid 19th century; earliest use found in Once a Week: an illustrated miscellany of literature, art, science, and popular information. Imitative.
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