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jazzman

American  
[jaz-man, -muhn] / ˈdʒæzˌmæn, -mən /

noun

PLURAL

jazzmen
  1. a musician who plays jazz.


Etymology

Origin of jazzman

First recorded in 1925–30; jazz + man

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

He combines a jazzman’s virtuosity and a hip-hop producer’s artistic conception to create remarkably absorbing music.

From The Wall Street Journal

Peeling back those curtains can be enlightening because the three jazzmen from last century helped set the template for today’s migratory music makers, be they Taylor Swift or Beyoncé.

From Los Angeles Times

It’s always an event when the only jazzman with a more enviable mane than Kenny G comes to town.

From Seattle Times

He had a storyteller’s grace with a lyric, a jazzman’s sureness with a melody, and in his finest performances he delivered them with a party giver’s welcome, a palpable and infectious affability.

From New York Times

“People kept saying I could not be a jazzman,” he said.

From New York Times