Definition for Jazz:

• a style of dance music popular in the 1920s; similar to New Orleans jazz but played by large bands

Synonyms for Jazz:

• n.

  •Dixieland (noun)
  • improvisation,
  • ragtime,
  • cool jazz,
  • fusion,
  • third-stream,
  • straight jazz,
  • jive,
  • swing,
  • le jazz hot,
  • hot music,
  • progressive jazz,
  • boogie-woogie,
  • syncopated music,
  • modern jazz,
  • big band music.
  •
  • backing,
  • acid house,
  • backup,
  • ambient,
  • background music,
  • acid jazz,
  • bluegrass,
  • bhangra.
  •absurdity (noun)
  • farce,
  • BSS,
  • idiocies,
  • insanity,
  • ludicrousness,
  • improbability,
  • incongruity,
  • irrationality,
  • unreasonableness,
  • ridiculousness,
  • hot air,
  • stupidity,
  • applesauce,
  • foolishness,
  • senselessness,
  • flapdoodle,
  • illogicalness,
  • silliness,
  • jazz,
  • folly,
  • illogicality,
  • jives,
  • idiocy,
  • craziness,
  • crap,
  • bs,
  • inanity.
  •adornment (noun)
  • doodad,
  • ornament,
  • frippery,
  • accessory,
  • trimming,
  • thing,
  • gewgaw,
  • dingbat.
  •ardor (noun)
  • earnestness,
  • zing,
  • intensity,
  • pep talk,
  • gusto,
  • fire,
  • fierceness,
  • heat,
  • zest,
  • keenness,
  • eagerness,
  • turn on,
  • feeling,
  • verve,
  • vehemence,
  • devotion,
  • avidity.
  •bang (noun)
  • bang.
  •bed (noun)
  • bed.
  •be intimate (noun)
  • be intimate.
  •bonk (noun)
  • bonk.
  •bunk (noun)
  • flimflam,
  • hooey,
  • claptrap,
  • twaddle,
  • piffle,
  • poppycock,
  • bilge,
  • rubbish,
  • baloney,
  • balderdash.
  •cheat (noun)
  • gyp,
  • fake,
  • hanky-panky,
  • spoof,
  • frame,
  • sting,
  • stunt,
  • con,
  • imposture,
  • chicanery,
  • snow job,
  • trickery,
  • wrong,
  • scam,
  • fix,
  • hustle,
  • Hoaxing,
  • racket,
  • shell game,
  • deception,
  • whitewash,
  • Cozening,
  • sham,
  • deceit,
  • con game,
  • artifice,
  • put-on,
  • bill of goods,
  • plant,
  • dodge,
  • hoax,
  • rip-off,
  • dirty pool,
  • humbug.
  •decoration (noun)
  • festoon,
  • bauble,
  • filigree,
  • color,
  • finery,
  • gewgaws,
  • braid,
  • gilt,
  • design,
  • spangle,
  • inlay,
  • garnish,
  • plaque,
  • gimcracks,
  • scroll,
  • flourish,
  • sequin,
  • Garniture,
  • ribbon,
  • fuss,
  • wreath,
  • lace.
  •distortion (noun)
  • contortion,
  • perversion,
  • malformation,
  • slant,
  • bias,
  • Misshape,
  • lie,
  • misrepresentation,
  • bend,
  • misuse,
  • torture,
  • coloring,
  • line,
  • warp,
  • misinterpretation,
  • buckle,
  • crock,
  • twist,
  • crookedness.
  •do it (noun)
  • do it.
  •double-talk (noun)
  • equivocation,
  • rigmarole,
  • gibberish,
  • drivel.
  •eff (noun)
  • eff.
  •embellishment (noun)
  • enhancement,
  • ornamentation,
  • gilding,
  • embroidery,
  • overstatement,
  • ostentation,
  • hyperbole,
  • Embroidering.
  •enthusiasm (noun)
  • ardor.
  •exaggeration (noun)
  • overemphasis,
  • overestimation,
  • tall talk,
  • exaltation,
  • romance,
  • overemphasises.
  •fabrication (noun)
  • song dance.
  •fervor (noun)
  • wholeheartednesses,
  • zealousnesses,
  • ardencies.
  •fib (noun)
  • un-truthfulness,
  • un truthfulnesses,
  • spinaches,
  • un-truthfulnesses,
  • un truthfulness.
  •fuck (noun)
  • fuck.
  •get it on (noun)
  • get it on.
  •get laid (noun)
  • get laid.
  •have a go at it (noun)
  • have a go at it.
  •have intercourse (noun)
  • have intercourse.
  •have it away (noun)
  • have it away.
  •have it off (noun)
  • have it off.
  •have sex (noun)
  • have sex.
  •hump (noun)
  • hump.
  •idle words (noun)
  • idle words.
  •sleep with (noun)
  • sleep with.
  •spirit (noun)
  • frame mind,
  • out-looks,
  • re solves,
  • sub stances,
  • re-solve,
  • dis positions,
  • re-solves,
  • re solve,
  • re solutions,
  • sub stance,
  • dis-positions,
  • out looks,
  • dis position,
  • vital sparks,
  • out-look,
  • sub-stance,
  • sub-stances,
  • dis-position,
  • re-solution,
  • re-solutions,
  • out look.
  •stomp (noun)
  • stomp.
  •tall talk (noun)
  • tall-talk.
  •tommyrot (noun)
  • bunkum.
  •wind (noun)
  • wind.

• v.

  •pretend (verb)
  • dis simulate,
  • being hypocritical,
  • are deceitful,
  • passes oneself off as,
  • is deceitful,
  • mis-lead,
  • dis-simulates,
  • was deceitful,
  • pre tend,
  • pre-tend,
  • art deceitful,
  • putting up a front,
  • wert hypocritical,
  • shucking and jive,
  • de ludes,
  • passes as,
  • passes off as,
  • shucks and jive,
  • de-ludes,
  • passing oneself as,
  • faking out,
  • put up front,
  • shucked jive,
  • passed oneself off as,
  • passes oneself as,
  • de lude,
  • wast hypocritical,
  • mis-leading,
  • claims falsely,
  • passing off as,
  • dis simulates,
  • shucks jive,
  • passed oneself as,
  • pre tending,
  • passing oneself off as,
  • pro fess,
  • were deceitful,
  • shucking jive,
  • dis simulated,
  • art hypocritical,
  • passing as,
  • am hypocritical,
  • be guile,
  • wast deceitful,
  • wert deceitful,
  • be-guile,
  • passed off as,
  • fakes out,
  • pre tends,
  • dis-simulated,
  • pre-tending,
  • laid claim,
  • shucked and jive,
  • was hypocritical,
  • puts front,
  • are hypocritical,
  • pre-tends,
  • being deceitful,
  • pro-fesses,
  • be-guiles,
  • putting front,
  • shuck jive,
  • dis-simulate,
  • de-lude,
  • puts a front,
  • is hypocritical,
  • put a front,
  • pass oneself as,
  • puts up a front,
  • pro fesses,
  • lays claim,
  • am deceitful,
  • claiming falsely,
  • mis lead,
  • pre tended,
  • pre-tended,
  • pro-fess,
  • dis-simulating,
  • be guiles,
  • puts up front,
  • were hypocritical,
  • putting a front,
  • mis leading,
  • put front,
  • dis simulating,
  • putting up front,
  • mis-leads.
  •stimulate (verb)
  • dynamized,
  • built fire under,
  • in-spired,
  • innerves,
  • building a fire under,
  • in nerved,
  • gotten going,
  • innervates,
  • Commoved,
  • in-nervate,
  • innervating,
  • gets going,
  • gets started,
  • in-cite,
  • keys up,
  • gets one going,
  • in cite,
  • built a fire under,
  • wakes up,
  • getting one going,
  • in nerves,
  • builded a fire under,
  • in-flames,
  • innervated,
  • in flame,
  • got one started,
  • in-nerve,
  • gat one started,
  • steams up,
  • in nerve,
  • got started,
  • in nervate,
  • builds fire under,
  • in-nerving,
  • in-nerved,
  • in-flame,
  • building fire under,
  • in spired,
  • in nerving,
  • in-flamed,
  • build fire under,
  • gotten one started,
  • in flaming,
  • dynamizes,
  • in cites,
  • in-spires,
  • gat one going,
  • getting one started,
  • dynamizing,
  • keying up,
  • in spiring,
  • gotten started,
  • in-spiring,
  • in spire,
  • gat going,
  • in-spire,
  • got one going,
  • builded fire under,
  • commoves,
  • in-cited,
  • builds a fire under,
  • gat started,
  • in flamed,
  • in spires,
  • gets one started,
  • firing up,
  • getting started,
  • in-nerves,
  • gotten one going.

• Other synonyms:

  •
  • mumbo jumbo,
  • orchestra.
  •pretend
  • jazzed,
  • faked out,
  • be deceitful,
  • shuck and jive,
  • laying claim,
  • passed as,
  • fake out,
  • claim falsely,
  • lay claim,
  • claimed falsely,
  • pass as,
  • Suckering,
  • put up a front,
  • pass oneself off as,
  • be hypocritical,
  • Suckered,
  • jazzing,
  • pass off as,
  • jiving.

Paraphrases for Jazz:

• Independent

  • Proper noun, singular
    musicians.

Antonyms for Jazz:

• n.

  • Other antonyms:
    horse sense, sensibleness, common sense, rationality, discernment, judgment, reasonability, wisdom, levelheadedness, reasonableness, sense.

Jazz Sentence Examples:

• But Jazz is dead - or dying, at any rate - and the moment has come for someone who likes to fancy himself wider awake than his fellows to write its obituary notice.

• She pointed a remote control and skipped through radio stations until she found jazz.

Hypernym for Jazz:

• n.

  • communication
    bop, scat, new jazz, funk, boogie-woogie, scat singing, modern jazz, hot jazz, neo jazz, swing music, boogie, bebop, swing, jive, cool jazz, trad.

Hyponym for Jazz:

• n.

  • communication
    popular music, popular music genre, dance music.

• v.

  • creation
    play, spiel.