The buzz from the bees is that the leopards are in a bit of a spot

[AliBadass]

In the animation ''The lion king'' a bird comes to a lion and is going to give him a report: ''The buzz from the bees is that the leopards are in a bit of a spot''.

What does he mean by saying that sentence? (the buzz from the bees and be in a bit of a spot)

 

[Copyright]

The talk from the bees is that the leopards are in a bit of trouble.

They use "buzz" because it means both the sound bees make and is the word for talk or word, as in: the buzz around town, the word around town (what people are saying).

 

[velisarius]

WR dictionary defines "in a bit of a spot" for you, Ali.

 

[fiercediva]

"In a bit of a spot" is used instead of "in a little bit of trouble" to add humor, since leopards have spotted coats.

 

[tittiugo]

"In a bit of a spot" is used instead of "in a little bit of trouble" to add humor, since leopards have spotted coats.

Hi FD,

Please let me see...you mean coats with spots?

 

[Copyright]

Please let me see...you mean coats with spots?

"Spotted coats" is the same thing as "coats with spots," yes ... except more concise.

 

[tittiugo]

Thanks Copy...