sez

American  

[sez] / sɛz /

verb

Informal.

1. says (used to convey informality or a speaker’s lack of education).

   Hey, who sez I wanna go?

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Etymology

Origin of sez

First recorded in 1840–45; a phonetic spelling representing the pronunciation of says

Example Sentences

Although bassist Arthur “Killer” Kane died weeks later that year, Johansen and Sylvain continued on with a new Dolls lineup and released three more albums, 2006’s “One Day It Will Please Us to Remember Even This,” 2009’s “Cause I Sez So,” and 2011’s “Dancing Backward in High Heels.”

From Los Angeles Times

“Journalism and a party that relies on buying ads to combat the lies doesn’t work,” said Trippi, who has started his own social media platform, Sez Us, in hopes of boosting a media ecosystem that elevates civility, credibility and truth-telling.

From Los Angeles Times

Chris Simon was among a small crew aboard a fishing boat, the Simon Sez, in the waters off Provincetown, Mass., when he saw a fin larger than those of most of the whales and dolphins he typically encounters.

From New York Times

At Yankee Stadium, a retired truck driver known as Freddie Sez urged fans on by banging a spoon against a frying pan at more than 1,500 games, from 1988 to 2010.

From New York Times

The port is being built by Adani Ports and SEZ Ltd, owned by Asia's richest man, Gautam Adani.

From BBC