Busy vs. Buzzy

By Jaxson

  • Busy (adjective)

    Crowded with business or activities; having a great deal going on.

    “We crossed a busy street.”

  • Busy (adjective)

    Engaged in activity or by someone else.

    “The director cannot see you now: he’s busy.”

    “Her telephone has been busy all day.”

    “He is busy with piano practice.”

    “They are busy getting ready for the annual meeting.”

  • Busy (adjective)

    Having a lot going on; complicated or intricate.

    “Flowers, stripes, and checks in the same fabric make for a busy pattern.”

  • Busy (adjective)

    Officious; meddling.

  • Busy (verb)

    To make somebody busy or active; to occupy.

  • Busy (verb)

    To rush somebody.

  • Busy (noun)

    A police officer.

  • Buzzy (adjective)

    Having a buzzing sound.

  • Buzzy (adjective)

    Being the subject of cultural buzz.

Wiktionary
  • Busy (adjective)

    having a great deal to do

    “he had been too busy to enjoy himself”

  • Busy (adjective)

    occupied with or concentrating on a particular activity or object of attention

    “the team members are busy raising money”

  • Busy (adjective)

    (of a time or place) full of activity

    “I’ve had a busy day”

    “the busy city streets”

  • Busy (adjective)

    (of a telephone line) engaged.

  • Busy (adjective)

    excessively detailed or decorated

    “the lavish set designs are a little too busy”

  • Busy (verb)

    keep oneself occupied

    “she busied herself with her new home”

  • Busy (noun)

    a police officer

    “I was picked up by the busies for possession”

Oxford Dictionary
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