| 释义 |
jazzed, ppl. a.|dʒæzd|
[f. jazz v. + -ed1.]
Played in the style of jazz; hence, enlivened; made more colourful, ‘modern’, or sensational. Freq. with up.
1919E. Scott All about Latest Dances 75 Certain steps and movements already in practice may be more or less adaptable to ‘jazzed’ music. 1926Bulletin 9 June 5 Some of our own jazzed thoroughfares. 1929Musical Times Feb. 129 The music is jazzed-up, restless stuff. 1958E. Borneman in P. Gammond Decca Bk. Jazz xxi. 270 The real Cuban rumba..had next to nothing to do with the jazzed-up sones which had passed under the name ‘rumba’ in the U.S. 1969Listener 16 Jan. 85/2 Denouncing his inaugural lecture at the University of Malaya (or rather, a tendentious and jazzed-up version of part of the lecture which had appeared in the local Singapore press). 1972Country Life 7 Dec. 1587 (Advt.), Jazzed up drinks aren't quite our style. |