jazzer
- noun
- /ˈdʒæzər/
- Brian McKnight is a real jazzer, passionate about sharing his love for jazz music.
Now I use I always say that that major chords for jazz players playing over major chords, that's like kryptonite for jazzers, right?
- Now I use I always say that that major chords for jazz players playing over major chords, that's like kryptonite for jazzers, right?
- He was his input was painless and he was a closet jazzer.
Examples
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Black jazzers in the 1930s.
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"Improvisation is for the 'jazzers,' not my students in concert band, orchestra, choir, or general music class."
Academic text (1991) -
Now I use I always say that that major chords for jazz players playing over major chords, that's like kryptonite for jazzers, right?
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In her free time, she enjoys discussing her favorite albums with other jazzers.
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As a dedicated jazzer, he spends every weekend at the local jazz club, listening to live performances.
Synonyms
A person who plays or writes jazz music
A man who plays or writes jazz music
A woman who plays or writes jazz music
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Jazzer comes from jazz plus the ending -er, where -er means 'one who', as in player. Jazz began as a word for lively, energetic music, so a jazzer is 'one who plays or loves jazz'.