buzz in

British  

verb

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

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Example Sentences

While experiential marketing is all the buzz in recent years, Levine says this is the first installation of its kind for Ford.

From Los Angeles Times

It caused a buzz in the Commons chamber, as Treasury Minister Torsten Bell - who was sitting behind Rachel Reeves - passed his mobile phone to the chancellor presumably to notify her of the news.

From BBC

There was a buzz in the room as he stood before Mexican painter Kahlo’s sleeping self-portrait.

From The Wall Street Journal

Usman Hussain, who owns the Chaii Stop on St Paul's Road in Preston, wants the only buzz in his cafe to be that of lively conversations between friends, families and strangers.

From BBC

It gives me a real drive and buzz in those quieter times when we're not doing our jobs.

From BBC