Pronunciation: /dʒæz/
noun a type of music of black American origin characterized by improvisation, syncopation, and usually a regular or forceful rhythm
A1 I like to listen to jazz music.
A2 She enjoys going to jazz concerts on the weekends.
B1 Learning about the history of jazz can be fascinating.
B2 The jazz band played an incredible set at the festival.
C1 His knowledge of jazz theory is extensive.
C2 Attending a jazz workshop with renowned musicians was a dream come true.
verb None
A1 I like to jazz up my outfit with colorful accessories.
A2 She jazzed up the presentation with some funny jokes.
B1 The chef jazzed up the dish with a unique blend of spices.
B2 The designer jazzed up the room with bold patterns and bright colors.
C1 The musician jazzed up the classic song with a modern twist.
C2 The director jazzed up the film with innovative camera angles and editing techniques.
adjective None
A1 I like to listen to jazz music.
A2 She wore a jazz-inspired outfit to the party.
B1 The restaurant had a jazz brunch on Sundays.
B2 The hotel lobby had a sophisticated jazz ambiance.
C1 The jazz improvisation in the performance was truly remarkable.
C2 Her jazz-infused vocals captivated the audience.
adverb None
A1 She dances jazzily in the school talent show.
A2 He plays the trumpet jazz-style at the local club.
B1 The band performed a jazz rendition of the classic song.
B2 The singer improvises jazzily during the concert.
C1 The jazz pianist skillfully incorporates different styles into his performance.
C2 The saxophonist effortlessly transitions between jazz standards and modern compositions.
pronoun None
A1 I like jazz.
A2 Jazz is a popular music genre.
B1 She listens to jazz music every night.
B2 The jazz band played an amazing set last night.
C1 His knowledge of jazz history is impressive.
C2 Jazz has evolved over the years into many different subgenres.
preposition None
A1 I like to listen to jazz music.
A2 She danced to the jazz band's music.
B1 The restaurant had a jazz night every Friday.
B2 The city's nightlife scene is known for its jazz clubs.
C1 The jazz festival attracted musicians from all over the world.
C2 His passion for jazz led him to study music theory and composition.
conjunction None
A1 I like jazz music and pop music.
A2 She enjoys listening to jazz while studying.
B1 Jazz is a genre of music that originated in the United States.
B2 Although she prefers rock music, she can appreciate jazz as well.
C1 Jazz has a rich history and has influenced many other genres of music.
C2 Having studied music theory extensively, he can easily analyze the complexities of jazz compositions.
interjection None
A1 Jazz! I love listening to jazz music.
A2 Jazz! That concert was amazing.
B1 Jazz! I can't wait to go to the jazz festival next weekend.
B2 Jazz! The saxophonist's solo was incredible.
C1 Jazz! The improvisation in that performance was mind-blowing.
C2 Jazz! The fusion of different genres in that song was truly innovative.
article None
A1 I like to listen to jazz music.
A2 She plays the saxophone in a jazz band.
B1 The jazz club downtown has live music every weekend.
B2 The jazz festival attracted musicians from all over the world.
C1 His knowledge of jazz history is extensive.
C2 She wrote her thesis on the influence of jazz on modern music.
formal The jazz ensemble performed a stunning rendition of a classic Duke Ellington piece.
informal I love listening to jazz music on a lazy Sunday afternoon.
slang Let's hit up that jazz club downtown for some smooth tunes.
figurative Her improvisational skills in the boardroom were like a jazz musician on stage.
jazzed
jazzes
more jazzy
most jazzy
jazz
will jazz
have jazzed
is jazzing
jazz
jazzy
to jazz
jazzing
jazzed