2. Noun. (plural of jazz) ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Jazzes
1. jazz [v] - See also: jazz
Lexicographical Neighbors of Jazzes
Literary usage of Jazzes
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Practical Hymnology by Hubert McNeill Poteat (1921)
"... which, being galvanized into frantic activity under the spell of sundry jigs,
waltzes and jazzes, will speedily communicate their exhilaration upward. ..."
2. Women's Wild Oats: Essays on the Re-fixing of Moral Standards by Catherine Gasquoine Hartley (1920)
"I picture the great ball-room,1 where usually jazzes and one-steps were indulged
in by the officers of the Allied Armies and bright girl ..."
3. An American's London by Louise Closser Hale (1920)
"... brain from the insistent beat of syncopated time which pounded in my head
throughout the week, as the result of nightly jazzes in my street of fashion. ..."
4. Modern Business Writing by Charles Harvey Raymond (1921)
"Who jazzes the house by just opening his mouth on Columbia Records only ?—Harry
Fox ! Who starts on the quiet and ends in a riot on Columbia Records only? ..."