| 释义 |
Definition of buzzy in English: buzzyadjectivebuzziest, buzzier ˈbʌziˈbəzē informal (especially of a place or atmosphere) lively and exciting. a buzzy bar with live music Example sentencesExamples - I like dealing with buzzy, creative people, so intellectual property was the obvious thing.
- Close to the university, this buzzy venue has two bars and over 50 different types of bottled beer.
- More fun than a hat fitting, this place is a buzzy cafe with just four tables and a line of students queuing for a bargain lunch.
- On a Friday evening, it was warm, busy and buzzy and perhaps that's why the staff looked harassed.
- The bar area was buzzy and the wait passed in comfort with good music and drinks.
- Slip off your shoes when you get home, fling open the windows, pour an aperitif and cook something that makes you feel as if you are in a buzzy tapas bar, on the deck of a yacht or on the terrace of a French café.
- They are looking for what's actually real and true rather than what's hot and buzzy right now.
- You could imagine that she only exists within the most glittering, buzzy and opulent of surroundings.
- It's hard to beat Brighton's buzzy mix of arts, shopping, nightlife and old-fashioned fun and games.
- Over the course of the past 10 months or so, since the Hotel first opened its doors, it has become the spiritual home of buzzy, arty, decadent types - hotel residents and their guests, essentially.
- Instead, mobile phone ads have focussed on the sexiness of the digital hardware and the buzzy lifestyles that supposedly come with it.
- The city centre felt quite buzzy actually, and I must confess it was exciting to see loads of games officials, limos carting VIPs and new faces wandering around looking curious.
- Quebec can be easily combined with cool, cosmopolitan Montreal, which has a buzzy cafe culture, good late-night bars and a strong jazz and rock scene.
- If the capital proves to be too much to take in at first, a sojourn in this small, buzzy town might be just the thing.
- Went to Dakota twice, once on a Saturday when it was packed to the rafters - really lively with a buzzy atmosphere, but be prepared to queue at the bar.
- This weekend was the Literature Festival that I mentioned earlier which seemed to be a buzzy affair.
- At its no-frills Chelsea galleries, a far younger crowd milled around and chatted their way through a buzzy, successful sale that had Simon fast-talking - or should I say shouting?
- As for the door policy - it's no different from many buzzy bars the world over.
- The physics of the venue make for an intimate and busy, buzzy atmosphere and, let's face it, a rather cramped stage.
- New York was buzzy with parties.
Synonyms tense, charged, electrifying
Definition of buzzy in US English: buzzyadjectiveˈbəzē informal (especially of a place or atmosphere) lively and exciting. a buzzy bar with live music Example sentencesExamples - You could imagine that she only exists within the most glittering, buzzy and opulent of surroundings.
- Quebec can be easily combined with cool, cosmopolitan Montreal, which has a buzzy cafe culture, good late-night bars and a strong jazz and rock scene.
- It's hard to beat Brighton's buzzy mix of arts, shopping, nightlife and old-fashioned fun and games.
- Close to the university, this buzzy venue has two bars and over 50 different types of bottled beer.
- At its no-frills Chelsea galleries, a far younger crowd milled around and chatted their way through a buzzy, successful sale that had Simon fast-talking - or should I say shouting?
- New York was buzzy with parties.
- They are looking for what's actually real and true rather than what's hot and buzzy right now.
- This weekend was the Literature Festival that I mentioned earlier which seemed to be a buzzy affair.
- Over the course of the past 10 months or so, since the Hotel first opened its doors, it has become the spiritual home of buzzy, arty, decadent types - hotel residents and their guests, essentially.
- More fun than a hat fitting, this place is a buzzy cafe with just four tables and a line of students queuing for a bargain lunch.
- I like dealing with buzzy, creative people, so intellectual property was the obvious thing.
- Slip off your shoes when you get home, fling open the windows, pour an aperitif and cook something that makes you feel as if you are in a buzzy tapas bar, on the deck of a yacht or on the terrace of a French café.
- Went to Dakota twice, once on a Saturday when it was packed to the rafters - really lively with a buzzy atmosphere, but be prepared to queue at the bar.
- If the capital proves to be too much to take in at first, a sojourn in this small, buzzy town might be just the thing.
- As for the door policy - it's no different from many buzzy bars the world over.
- The city centre felt quite buzzy actually, and I must confess it was exciting to see loads of games officials, limos carting VIPs and new faces wandering around looking curious.
- Instead, mobile phone ads have focussed on the sexiness of the digital hardware and the buzzy lifestyles that supposedly come with it.
- On a Friday evening, it was warm, busy and buzzy and perhaps that's why the staff looked harassed.
- The bar area was buzzy and the wait passed in comfort with good music and drinks.
- The physics of the venue make for an intimate and busy, buzzy atmosphere and, let's face it, a rather cramped stage.
Synonyms tense, charged, electrifying
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