1. buzzed - Adjective
2. buzzed - Verb
of Buzz
Source: Webster's dictionaryAfter a concert in New York, Rolling Stone magazine reported that ‘the crowd of mostly older men buzzed with excitement’ and gave the show a standing ovation – adding: ‘Throughout the show, people screamed with praise. Source: Internet
Again a worrisome floatplane buzzed overhead, so the hunters trailed about seven miles behind their quarry for 51/2 hours until the plane had to depart to refuel. Source: Internet
A short while after begging the earth for a sign, it buzzed right past me, startling me to the point where I felt my heart pounding against my chest. Source: Internet
Emotions spilled over on Sept. 1 at Yankee Stadium when the Rays believed Aroldis Chapman buzzed Mike Brosseau’s head with a 101-mph fastball because of Tampa Bay’s habit of throwing up and in to Yankees hitters. Source: Internet
As usual, Joe buzzed in to take his regular place. Source: Internet
Helicopters buzzed overhead as terrified residents jumped up from their folding chairs every time the earth shook, yelling at others to stay away from power lines. Source: Internet