whizz

 Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++朗文当代英语 5++LDOCE 5++朗文 5++whizz1 British English, whiz American English /wɪz/ verb [intransitive]  1  [always + adverb/preposition] informal a) FAST/QUICKto move very quickly, often making a sound like something rushing through the air 嗖嗖地飞驰 An ambulance whizzed past. 一辆救护车呼啸而过。 I saw a big piece of metal whizzing through the air. 我看见一大块金属嗖地在空中飞过。 b) FAST/QUICKto do something very quickly 迅速地做whizz through Let’s just whizz through it one more time. 我们就快速地再来一遍吧。2. American English spokenHBH to urinate 撒尿→ See Verb table

Examples from the Corpus

whizz• Flashbacks to stilted junior-year productions started whizzing by faster than you can say Grosse Pointe Blank.• She had only ever seen them at a distance before, or whizzing by in their cars.• I stared out the window, watching as kids on bicycles and skateboards whizzed by.• Smoking on a train journey, looking out at the countryside whizzing by.• By the end of the week, Emma was whizzing down green runs, turning superbly and tackling the lifts with ease.• I felt I could whizz it round the country lanes on school runs and trips up to town.• We had scarcely got in there before the train came whizzing past at a great rate..• A bullet whizzed past my ear.• The armor meant that bullets were expected to be whizzing through the cockpit.whizz2 British English, whiz American English noun  1  [countable] informalINTELLIGENT someone who is very fast, intelligent, or skilled in a particular activity 快手，高手，能人 a math whiz 数学高手2. take a whiz HBH American English spoken to urinate 撒尿3. [countable, uncountable] informal amphetamine 苯丙胺，安非他明 → gee whiz

Examples from the Corpus

whizz• She's a whizz in the kitchen.• When marketing whizzes renamed the fruit the kiwi, says the newsletter Turn Signals, sales shot up all over the world.From Longman Business Dictionarywhizzwhizz /wɪz/ (also whiz American English) noun [countable] informal someone who is very skilled in a particular activity or is successful in a particular area of workTop managers may befinancial whizzes, but they aren’t marketing geniuses.He’s a whizz at website design.

whizz1 verbwhizz2 nounChinese  

often a sound like to Business very making move quickly, Corpus

whizz

I

whizz¹ British English, whiz American English /wɪz/ verb [intransitive]
1. [always + adverb/preposition] informal
  a. to move very quickly, often making a sound like something rushing through the air:
    An ambulance whizzed past.
    I saw a big piece of metal whizzing through the air.
  b. to do something very quickly
    whizz through
    Let’s just whizz through it one more time.
2. American English spoken to urinate

II

whizz² British English, whiz American English noun
1. [countable] informal someone who is very fast, intelligent, or skilled in a particular activity:
    a math whiz
2. take a whiz American English spoken to urinate
3. [uncountable and countable] informal amphetamine
⇨ gee whiz