Pronunciation: /ræz/
noun a teasing or mocking remark or action; a joke
A1 The children enjoyed playing a game of razzle dazzle.
A2 She gave her friend a friendly razz for missing the bus.
B1 The comedian's razz on the audience had everyone laughing.
B2 The team captain gave a motivational razz to boost morale before the game.
C1 His witty razz during the speech added a touch of humor to the serious topic.
C2 The politician's sharp razz at the opponent sparked controversy during the debate.
verb to tease or make fun of someone in a playful or mocking way
A1 The children razzed each other playfully during recess.
A2 She razzed her brother for forgetting her birthday.
B1 The comedian razzed the audience with his quick wit and jokes.
B2 The sports fans razzed the opposing team's players throughout the game.
C1 The politician was razzed by the crowd during his speech.
C2 The talk show host razzed his guest in a lighthearted manner.
formal The student received a razz from the teacher for not completing the assignment on time.
informal I always give my friends a friendly razz when they make a silly mistake.
slang Stop razzing me about my outfit, I like it!
figurative The constant criticism felt like a never-ending razz on my self-esteem.
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