Buzz off Meaning in English
expression
ˈbəz/ /ˈɔf
BUHZ-awf
bˈʌz/ /ˈɒf
BUHZ-of
Definition
A rude or informal way to tell someone to go away or leave you alone.
Usage & Nuances
Very informal and can sound rude or dismissive. Used to strongly tell someone to leave, often out of annoyance. Common in British English, less so in American. Don't use with strangers or in formal situations.
Spanish: lárgate - vetePortuguese (BR): cai fora - sai daquiPortuguese (PT): vai-te embora - desapareceChinese (Simplified): 走开 - 滚开Chinese (Traditional): 走開 - 滾開Hindi: दफा हो जाओ - यहाँ से जाओArabic: انصرف - ابتعدBengali: চলে যা - দূর হ - কেটে পড়Russian: отвали - уйдиJapanese: あっちへ行け - どっか行けVietnamese: biến đi - cút điKorean: 꺼져 - 저리 가Turkish: defol - çek gitUrdu: دفع ہو جا - چل ہٹIndonesian: pergi sana - enyah
Example Sentences
Please buzz off and let me finish my work.
basic
He told his little brother to buzz off.
basic
If you don't like it, just buzz off.
basic
Can you just buzz off? I'm not in the mood to talk.
natural
She laughed and told him to buzz off before he could tease her again.
natural
Alright, everyone, it's late—time to buzz off!
natural