buzz in

verb

1. informal,  (tr, adverb) to admit (someone) to a building by activating an electronically-controlled door

Example Sentences

There was a buzz in the air even before the lights faded to black with the standby line filled with hopefuls trying to grab a last-minute ticket.

From Los Angeles Times

This year, the newly hired team staff dropped hints about the actual name, about the buzz in town.

From Los Angeles Times

The buzz in Salzburg was that this would be the star-making vehicle for American soprano Lisette Oropesa, who recently appeared in Los Angeles Opera’s “Rigoletto” and is, indeed, a thrilling Scottish queen in her fatal, royal clash with mezzo-soprano Kate Lindsey.

From Los Angeles Times

The group, formed in Birmingham in 1968, rocked out Villa Park in a homecoming gig that had created a huge buzz in the city in recent weeks.

From BBC

Under their new leadership, England do seem re-energised with a buzz in the field and the new or returning faces like Smith and Issy Wong, who played two of the T20s, contributing to that change in energy.

From BBC