A buzzing sound coming from a light switch means the switch is going bad and is shorting in the wall. Stop using the switch and replace immediately, this is a fire hazard.
I means there's so much going on, very busy. The space described is similar to a bee's hive.
Buzzing can be derived from buzz, an onomatopoeia for the sound, for example, a bee makes. Buzzing would thus be the present progressive of buzz, meaning it is currently taking place. Also, buzzing can mean something is popular and making a name for itself, like the more commonly used term 'trending'.
A homonym for "zip" is "zip," as it can mean a buzzing sound, a fastening device, or to move quickly.
If you mean that you hear a buzzing sound when holding the turn signal lever in the space between the off/centered position and either of the on/turning positions then the answer is you have ruined your switch. The noise you hear is caused by arcing electricity between the burned contacts inside the switch. These switches WILL NOT hold up to that kind of abuse, they are designed to be fully off or fully on only. Holding them in the middle is what makes them burn up. Your switch will have to be replaced with a new one, and you must ONLY fully engage the new switch (even if just changing lanes, no more holding it!). Hope this helps
Tinnitus
Hearing a buzzing sound in your ear that is believed to have spiritual significance could be interpreted as a sign of heightened awareness or a message from the spiritual realm. It may indicate that you are being guided or that there is a message or lesson for you to pay attention to. It is important to reflect on your own beliefs and intuition to understand the specific meaning for you.
Its means there is no continuity between point Ato point B. Ex. A light switch : When the switch is off it opens the circuit and electricity does not get to the light, when the switch is on the circuit is closed and the light will turn on.
brake light bulb out
Parking switch? Do you mean the parking light switch? If you do, The dash will pull loose on the left top and bottom just above the switch and below. From there you can see how the light switch comes out.
I am not sure what you mean; sound (in air) is actually roughly a million times SLOWER than light.
your creepy
"NC" on a light switch typically stands for "Normally Closed." This designation indicates that the circuit is closed (allowing current to flow) when the switch is in its default position, meaning the light will be on unless the switch is activated to open the circuit. This is commonly used in applications where the light should remain on until intentionally turned off.