Sentence.
The phrase "take a buzz" is not technically correct in written English, although it can be understood in some contexts. It is most commonly used in informal speech and writing to mean "go quickly" or "leave in a hurry". For example, you could say "We better take a buzz before the boss sees us".
In response to changes in dietary style, a pace of living that defies slow-cooked meals and the shrinking size of American households, most butchers divide the brisket into two pieces and take a buzz-cut approach to trimming the fat.
You just see that the player is really enjoying his football and taking a buzz out of it.
And they plan to pay for this by taking a buzz saw to programs that benefit the poor, elderly and otherwise vulnerable.
In previous seasons wry deconstructions of the fair environment, taking a buzz saw to the walls of the booth, for example, or leaving it mostly empty, were common sights.
ChevronTexaco, for one, took a buzz cut in the restructuring.
June and I would watch them weave their way through the sugarberry trees toward the pond where they would stop to take a drink, then buzz their way back, plump and full of water, to drop it on the backs of the fanning bees.
The People's Climate March, held in New York City, was the perfect moment to take a stand, create a buzz, and create the much-needed public influence and pressure as NYC prepared to welcome decision-makers from across the globe to discuss this very topic.
"I think it does, especially for the locals, take a bit of the buzz away," said Alex Blavy, a 30-year-old from Vancouver who was wearing a red Canada sweatshirt.
If you still find your mind buzzing, take a few minutes to write out a list of whatever's bothering you.
The governor's race in Maryland is about to take a new turn, if the buzz heard around the state means anything.
