| 释义 |
Definition of jazzed up in English: jazzed upadjective 1Having been made more interesting, lively, or exciting. a jazzed-up version of ‘Jingle Bells’ Example sentencesExamples - His means of transportation is a jazzed-up BMW.
- Leave the really jazzed-up sneakers for the courts and wear more subtle sneakers with your jeans or chinos.
- Then there's jazzed-up American-diner fare: hot dogs are served with champagne, while fancy burgers come in artisan buns.
- They only have jazzed-up previews by which to judge whether to see a movie, and they've been burned enough that they're cynical.
- Without the gigantic financial rewards for progressing beyond the group stages, managers will often treat Europa League games like a jazzed-up pre-season friendly.
- It opens with a rhythmic theme which is essentially pure Stravinsky, jazzed-up Stravinsky, but Stravinsky nonetheless.
- When put together the way they are, the result is phenomenally satisfying, kind of like a jazzed-up garage band.
- We love how last year's understated plain rings have given way to jazzed-up jewels.
- The media giants want to keep information flow centralized, to control the new medium as if it's nothing but a jazzed-up television.
- The overwrought graphics and jazzed-up layout severely reduce legibility.
- The menu at Links, a jazzed-up sausage shack that opened on the Lower East Side last month, is centered on brats and beer.
- Peggy may have cut her hair in season two to look more adult, but her jazzed-up ponytail has just the right amount of playfulness.
- Three men and three women in jazzed-up sports gear strut their stuff to a Wynton Marsalis score concocted for the occasion.
- How does the congregation respond to the jazzed-up versions of what might be well-known and favourite hymns?
- 1.1North American informal Full of excitement or enthusiasm.
there were a lot of people along the route who were really jazzed up about seeing the Air Force the kids are clearly jazzed to be performing with their heroes Example sentencesExamples - We're both really jazzed about our jobs right now.
- Any shot from space just gets me all jazzed up.
- "We're pretty jazzed up about what we're seeing in this election," he said.
- I got all jazzed up waiting for the game to come out.
- Who wouldn't be jazzed to play for a coach who has skydived, run with the bulls in Pamplona and climbed Mount Kilimanjaro?
- "Diane has been my teacher and my mentor, and I am completely jazzed to have her coming," says Wilson.
- Boise, Idaho blew me away: how could I have known there would be such a sophisticated, jazzed-up audience there?
- She returned to America jazzed up with the idea of doing something for a living that would involve wildlife.
- They danced to techno music before the speech began -- to get them "jazzed up," Klein explained.
- They were totally jazzed about visiting Mount Vernon.
- My dog lumbers around and only gets jazzed up when there's a rolling ball or a squirrel or deer outside.
- Whenever the site gets stale or boring, it only takes a couple of days for something to happen that gets me all jazzed up about writing for it again.
- He's already got the fan base jazzed up.
- This untapped potential is why analysts are so jazzed about the future of wind power.
- When I was in Washington D.C. a few years ago, I was all jazzed up to visit the Cooper Hewitt National Design Museum, part of the Smithsonian Institution.
- He did sound kind of jazzed up.
- You have to appreciate how jazzed up the Independent Olympic Athletes appear to be.
- Maybe someday I'll learn how to land an airplane, but I was really jazzed about what I'd accomplished in just three days.
- I usually end up staying till all hours when I have things due the next day, so I get home late - all jazzed up and feeling pumped because I actually got work done.
- The crowd, jazzed up by the dramatic win, refused to leave, staying in the park, cheering something we thought we might never see.
Definition of jazzed up in US English: jazzed upadjective 1Having been made more interesting, lively, or exciting. a jazzed-up version of ‘Jingle Bells’ Example sentencesExamples - They only have jazzed-up previews by which to judge whether to see a movie, and they've been burned enough that they're cynical.
- Without the gigantic financial rewards for progressing beyond the group stages, managers will often treat Europa League games like a jazzed-up pre-season friendly.
- We love how last year's understated plain rings have given way to jazzed-up jewels.
- Peggy may have cut her hair in season two to look more adult, but her jazzed-up ponytail has just the right amount of playfulness.
- The overwrought graphics and jazzed-up layout severely reduce legibility.
- The media giants want to keep information flow centralized, to control the new medium as if it's nothing but a jazzed-up television.
- Three men and three women in jazzed-up sports gear strut their stuff to a Wynton Marsalis score concocted for the occasion.
- The menu at Links, a jazzed-up sausage shack that opened on the Lower East Side last month, is centered on brats and beer.
- Leave the really jazzed-up sneakers for the courts and wear more subtle sneakers with your jeans or chinos.
- When put together the way they are, the result is phenomenally satisfying, kind of like a jazzed-up garage band.
- His means of transportation is a jazzed-up BMW.
- How does the congregation respond to the jazzed-up versions of what might be well-known and favourite hymns?
- It opens with a rhythmic theme which is essentially pure Stravinsky, jazzed-up Stravinsky, but Stravinsky nonetheless.
- Then there's jazzed-up American-diner fare: hot dogs are served with champagne, while fancy burgers come in artisan buns.
- 1.1North American informal Full of excitement or enthusiasm.
there were a lot of people along the route who were really jazzed up about seeing the Air Force the kids are clearly jazzed to be performing with their heroes Example sentencesExamples - I got all jazzed up waiting for the game to come out.
- My dog lumbers around and only gets jazzed up when there's a rolling ball or a squirrel or deer outside.
- Boise, Idaho blew me away: how could I have known there would be such a sophisticated, jazzed-up audience there?
- I usually end up staying till all hours when I have things due the next day, so I get home late - all jazzed up and feeling pumped because I actually got work done.
- "Diane has been my teacher and my mentor, and I am completely jazzed to have her coming," says Wilson.
- Any shot from space just gets me all jazzed up.
- Maybe someday I'll learn how to land an airplane, but I was really jazzed about what I'd accomplished in just three days.
- "We're pretty jazzed up about what we're seeing in this election," he said.
- They danced to techno music before the speech began -- to get them "jazzed up," Klein explained.
- They were totally jazzed about visiting Mount Vernon.
- He's already got the fan base jazzed up.
- This untapped potential is why analysts are so jazzed about the future of wind power.
- We're both really jazzed about our jobs right now.
- The crowd, jazzed up by the dramatic win, refused to leave, staying in the park, cheering something we thought we might never see.
- You have to appreciate how jazzed up the Independent Olympic Athletes appear to be.
- He did sound kind of jazzed up.
- Who wouldn't be jazzed to play for a coach who has skydived, run with the bulls in Pamplona and climbed Mount Kilimanjaro?
- She returned to America jazzed up with the idea of doing something for a living that would involve wildlife.
- Whenever the site gets stale or boring, it only takes a couple of days for something to happen that gets me all jazzed up about writing for it again.
- When I was in Washington D.C. a few years ago, I was all jazzed up to visit the Cooper Hewitt National Design Museum, part of the Smithsonian Institution.
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