Pronunciation: /dʒæz ʌp/

Definitions of jazz up

verb to make something more interesting, exciting, or attractive

Example Sentences

A1 I jazzed up my outfit with a colorful scarf.

A2 She jazzed up her presentation with some interesting graphics.

B1 The chef jazzed up the dish with a unique combination of spices.

B2 The interior designer jazzed up the room with some modern furniture.

C1 The marketing team jazzed up the campaign with a catchy slogan.

C2 The musician jazzed up the performance with some improvised solos.

adverb in a way that makes something more interesting, exciting, or attractive

Example Sentences

A1 I jazzed up my outfit with a colorful scarf.

A2 She jazzed up her presentation with some interesting graphics.

B1 The chef jazzed up the dish with a unique combination of spices.

B2 The designer jazzed up the room with bold patterns and vibrant colors.

C1 The musician jazzed up the classic song with an improvised saxophone solo.

C2 The director jazzed up the film with stunning visual effects and dynamic editing.

Examples of jazz up in a Sentence

formal The interior designer suggested adding some colorful throw pillows to jazz up the living room.

informal Let's jazz up this party with some fun decorations and music.

slang I'm going to jazz up my outfit with some bling accessories.

figurative She decided to jazz up her resume by including her volunteer work and internships.

Grammatical Forms of jazz up

past tense

jazzed up

plural

jazzes up

comparative

more jazzed up

superlative

most jazzed up

present tense

jazzes up

future tense

will jazz up

perfect tense

have jazzed up

continuous tense

is jazzing up

singular

jazzes up

positive degree

jazz up

infinitive

to jazz up

gerund

jazzing up

participle

jazzed up

Origin and Evolution of jazz up

First Known Use: 1922 year
Language of Origin: English
Story behind the word: The term 'jazz up' originated in the United States in the early 20th century.
Evolution of the word: Originally used in reference to music, 'jazz up' later evolved to mean adding excitement or interest to something.