Definition of razzle in English:

razzle

noun ˈraz(ə)l

in phrase on the razzleBritish informal

Out celebrating or enjoying oneself.
〈非正式〉欢闹，狂欢
he's gone out on the razzle again
他又出去狂欢去了。
Example sentencesExamples
- Ranieri asked Romario if it was true he'd been out on the razzle until four o ‘clock that morning.
- On any Friday night you might well trip over any number of familiar faces on the razzle.
- We are starting to favour employees who are on the razzle - who go out to find where they can get their next bit of moolah from.
- She was out on the razzle tonight, bet there's a sore head tomorrow!
- Reykjavik on the razzle is cool without cynicism.

Origin

Early 20th century: abbreviation of razzle-dazzle.

daze from Middle English:
Daze was formed from dazed, from Old Norse dasathr ‘weary’. In English the sense ‘benumb with cold’ may have been the earliest, and it is easy to see how this could develop into the senses confused or unable to operate normally. One development was dazed by excess light, which in the late 15th century developed its own form dazzle. In the USA in the late 19th century this developed in turn into razzle-dazzle, giving the new words razzmattazz (late 19th century) and razzle (early 20th century) from which very quickly developed the phrase on the razzle.

Rhymes

basil, bedazzle, dazzle, frazzle

单词	razzle
释义	Definition of razzle in English: razzle noun ˈraz(ə)l in phrase on the razzleBritish informal Out celebrating or enjoying oneself. 〈非正式〉欢闹，狂欢 he's gone out on the razzle again 他又出去狂欢去了。 Example sentencesExamples Ranieri asked Romario if it was true he'd been out on the razzle until four o ‘clock that morning. On any Friday night you might well trip over any number of familiar faces on the razzle. We are starting to favour employees who are on the razzle - who go out to find where they can get their next bit of moolah from. She was out on the razzle tonight, bet there's a sore head tomorrow! Reykjavik on the razzle is cool without cynicism. Origin Early 20th century: abbreviation of razzle-dazzle. daze from Middle English: Daze was formed from dazed, from Old Norse dasathr ‘weary’. In English the sense ‘benumb with cold’ may have been the earliest, and it is easy to see how this could develop into the senses confused or unable to operate normally. One development was dazed by excess light, which in the late 15th century developed its own form dazzle. In the USA in the late 19th century this developed in turn into razzle-dazzle, giving the new words razzmattazz (late 19th century) and razzle (early 20th century) from which very quickly developed the phrase on the razzle. Rhymes basil, bedazzle, dazzle, frazzle
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