buzz for

buzz for (one)

To use a device that makes a buzzing sound (such as a doorbell or intercom) to try to get one's attention. When you get to my apartment building, just buzz for me, and I'll let you in. Buzz for the receptionist and ask her what's taking so long.
See also: buzz
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

buzz for someone

to sound a signal for someone. Please buzz for the bell captain. I buzzed for my secretary and waited for a reply.
See also: buzz
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • buzz for (one)
  • at the end of (one's) fingertips
  • in the air
  • at (one's) doorstep
  • at doorstep
  • have a buzz on
  • at the back of (one's) mind
  • at the back of your mind
  • at somebody's expense
  • at someone's expense
References in periodicals archive
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<p>Just because you don't have the Buzz tab added to your Gmail account yet doesn't mean you can't take Buzz for a spin with your smartphone.
You know it's a different ballgame when sending a rubber duck to the "Live With Regis and Kelly" show creates more brand buzz for insurance company AFLAC than a press conference!
Ryanair, which bought Buzz for pounds 15 million from Dutch company KLM, takes over next month
If you understand the principles, you can help orchestrate buzz for your business.
H On dealing with Internet-centric users: "The more connected your customers are to each other, the more you depend on their buzz for future business.
<p>During Tuesday's event, Google also said that it would be rolling out a version of Buzz for corporate users, though it would not be included immediately.