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jazzed

jazzed

5 7.4
Feeling very excited about something
  • adjective
  • /dʒæzd/
  • Informal
translation icon : entusiasmado
  • She was absolutely jazzed about winning the first prize in the competition.
  • really jazzed
  • so jazzed
  • too jazzed

So really, really jazzed about this one right here.

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Examples

  • I am so jazzed to see my favorite band perform live this weekend!

  • I am Peter from Stoic in Toronto, Toronto's premium stoic group, and this is my first time here at Stoicon and I'm super jazzed to be amongst like minded Stoics.

  • So I am jazzed to put these to the test.

  • So really, really jazzed about this one right here.

  • I'm so jazzed to be the one telling this, but they announced a third one.

  • It was so dark and so funny and left me so jazzed at the end.

  • Mayor Lionheart is just gonna be so jazzed!

  • I am so jazzed for you and Mr. Starbucks; I love this adorable way of meeting.

    Blog text (32)
  • In case you're wondering why I'm so jazzed, I got my old job back.

  • I felt so jazzed!

Synonyms

excited
vsjazzed
1.0

Feeling very happy and eager about something

is mainly the inner enthusiasm rather than outward display
enthusiastic
vsjazzed
175 2.7

Very excited and interested in something

is a feeling of eager interest rather than an outward display
thrilled
vsjazzed
171 2.3

Feeling very excited and happy

is focused on enthusiasm rather than added pleasure
ecstatic
vsjazzed
69 4.5

Feeling very happy and excited

is excitement without the overwhelming joyful intensity
giddy
vsjazzed
28 3.0

Very happy and excited to the point of feeling dizzy

is excitement without the dizzy or lightheaded effect
exuberant
vsjazzed
18 5.9

Very happy and full of energy

is enthusiastic without necessarily being outwardly unrestrained
psyched
vsjazzed
  • Informal
14 7.7

Very excited and eager about something

focuses on excitement and enthusiasm rather than eagerness
pumped-up
vsjazzed
  • Informal
12 5.6

Being very excited and full of energy

is enthusiastic without implying a bodily energy surge
on air
vsjazzed
  • Informal
9 5.9

Feeling very happy and excited

is more about eager excitement than calm happiness
pumped up
vsjazzed
  • Informal
8 5.1

Very excited and full of energy because something good is about to happen

is excited without implying adrenaline or bodily energy
overexcited
vsjazzed
6 4.3

Too active and noisy because of strong feelings

is very eager without implying excessive or inappropriate levels
rapturous
vsjazzed
6 7.0

Feeling or showing great joy and excitement

is about excitement without the deeper joyful intensity
exhilarated
vsjazzed
2 4.4

Feeling very happy and full of energy

is focused on enthusiasm rather than strong happiness
totally excited
vsjazzed
  • Informal
2 1.6

Very happy and eager about something

is very enthusiastic but may be less extreme
stoked
vsjazzed
  • Slang
1 7.9

Feeling very excited about something good or fun

is the same feeling expressed with different wording
hyped about
vsjazzed
  • Slang
1 7.9

Excited and eager about something new, like a game or event

is the same feeling without the informal label
hyped
vsjazzed
  • Slang
1 5.5

Very excited about something, often before it happens

is excited without implying outside publicity or promotion
psyched up
vsjazzed
  • Informal
1 7.5

Ready and excited to do something important

is about feeling excited rather than being prepared or ready
jazzed up
vsjazzed
  • Informal
1 7.5

Feeling excited and full of energy about something

is the same feeling but without the stated informal label
juiced
vsjazzed
  • Slang
1 8.6

Very energetic and excited, often before an event

expresses excitement without stressing lively animation
adrenalized
vsjazzed
  • Informal
1 7.0

Filled with a sudden rush of excitement and energy

is excited without implying a bodily adrenaline reaction
totes excited
vsjazzed
  • Slang
9.9

Feeling very happy and eager about something

is the same feeling without the slang label
hyped for
vsjazzed
  • Slang
6.8

Very excited about something that will happen

is excited about things in general, not only future events
pumped
vsjazzed
  • Informal
6.9

Very excited and full of energy about something

is enthusiastic without stressing physical adrenaline or energy
geeked
vsjazzed
  • Slang
8.9

Feeling very excited and eager about something

is similar but not labeled as slang or extreme in description
gassed
vsjazzed
  • Australian
9.6

Being very excited and pleased about good news or an event

is focused on enthusiasm without implying being impressed
4.7

Full of lively energy because people feel excited

is about general excitement rather than specific lively energy
ginormously excited
vsjazzed
  • Informal
7.2

Feeling very happy and eager about something that will happen

is very enthusiastic but usually less extreme
yeppity
vsjazzed
  • Slang
9.9

Feeling very happy, excited, and full of energy

is excitement without emphasizing positive optimism
in a hyp mood
vsjazzed
  • Neologism
9.9

Feeling very energetic and excited

is about general excitement rather than describing a mood state
positutely energized
vsjazzed
  • Informal
9.3

Feeling very happy and full of energy

is excitement without the added emphasis on positivity
stimulated
vsjazzed
3.7

Feeling excited and interested after hearing or seeing something

is excitement without stressing external arousal causes
5.3

Very excited and unable to stay calm

is enthusiastic but not necessarily to the point of losing control

Antonyms

353 1.0

Feeling not interested and tired from doing the same thing too much

Not showing much interest or excitement

Idioms

jazzed up
  • Informal
1 7.5

Feeling excited and full of energy about something

How Excited

ecstatic
69 4.5
jazzed
  • Informal
5 7.4
excited
1.0
interested
1.0
calm
735 1.0

Surface Forms

jazzed positive

Morphology

jazzed = jazz (semi-transparent) = jazz + ed

Formed from the verb 'jazz' + '-ed' to create a participial adjective; the slang/metaphorical extension to 'excited' is not fully predictable for learners.

Etymology

The word jazzed comes from jazz, the lively American music, and from the phrase jazz up meaning to make something more exciting; think of the music's 'energy'. So when you are jazzed, you feel that same 'energy' and are very 'excited'.