¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Jazzers
1. jazzer [n] - See also: jazzer
Lexicographical Neighbors of Jazzers
Literary usage of Jazzers
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Scott's Official History of the American Negro in the World War by Emmett Jay Scott (1919)
"... hundred master "jazzers" forced their lines to the very banks of the Rhine,
where the world woke up and found them on the day the armistice was signed. ..."
2. China, Japan and Korea by John Otway Percy Bland (1921)
"... bolder than the rest, will defy his ancestral gods by " posturing with a female
to the sound of horns "; but the crowd of jazzers (far more numerous ..."
3. Modern Men and Mummers by Hesketh Pearson (1922)
"The London stage of to-day is overrun by flappers and jazzers. A lady has to be
either killingly beautiful or killingly herself, ..."
4. Soldier-Scholars: Higher Education in the Aef, 1917-1919 by Alfred E. Cornebise (1997)
"The "Whizzbang jazzers" at the University of Toulouse were typical of another
sort of musical organization established at many of the universities where the ..."
5. The Wandering Years by Katharine Tynan (1922)
"... was seeing to it that girls without an official partner got some dancing,
though I missed seeing the beautiful pictures below which the jazzers jazzed. ..."
6. Granville: Tales and Tail Spins from a Flyer's Diary by Granville Guttersen (1919)
"There is absolutely no cause for worry, as all the possible "jazzers" can be
discovered if the ship is properly inspected, and ours always is. ..."
7. Rigby's Reliable Candy Teacher: With Complete and Modern Soda, Ice Cream and by Will O. Rigby, Fred Rigby (1920)
"... given candies—that is. names which are not descriptive, such
as "jazzers," "Busters," "Sweet-^'..- hearts," etc., said word should have class
of product ..."
8. Motion Picture Directing: The Facts and Theories of the Newest Art by Peter Milne, New York institute of photography (1922)
"He thought he had hit the right moment and was half way through his quiet marriage
when "zim-boom-bang" the jazzers were at it again. ..."
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