whizzing

The whiz of a bullet shooting past your left ear might make you instinctually turn in that direction.

Some micrometeoroids in space whiz through at over 20,000 mph.

Hundreds of bees are whizzing circles around the Cotes as they stack honeycombs on the trolley.

Acts of valor are acts of valor, whether there are bullets whizzing around you or not.

Or nailing a whizzing forehand exactly at the right moment to leave his opponent dumbfounded across the net.

I tried to imagine her on the side of a California road, cell phone in hand, traffic whizzing past.

It was at this moment that I truly got a sense of just how much capital was whizzing around me.

On the roads horses in old-fashioned buggies danced at automobiles whizzing by.

Daisy was still groaning as Mogin put the car in first and sent it whizzing down the street.

The rifle-bullets were whizzing so zip, zip from the sharpshooters on the Federal lines that involuntarily I moved on my chair.

At ten o'clock in the morning of April 18, 1862, the first mortar sent its big shell whizzing through the air.

A shell went whizzing through the darkness over the ships and plunged into the water beyond.