snazzy

[ snaz-ee ]

adjective

, snaz·zi·er, snaz·zi·est.

1. extremely attractive or stylish; flashy; fancy:

   a snazzy dresser.

snazzy

/ ˈsnæzɪ /

adjective

1. informal.
   (esp of clothes) stylishly and often flashily attractive

Derived Forms

• ˈsnazziness, noun
• ˈsnazzily, adverb

Other Words From

• snazzi·ness noun

Word History and Origins

Origin of snazzy¹

First recorded in 1930–35; origin uncertain

Word History and Origins

Origin of snazzy¹

C20: perhaps from sn ( appy + j ) azzy

Example Sentences

Made from tencel and polyester, these snazzy sleeves feature thumbholes and silicone strips near the biceps for optimal fit.

From Outside Online

If you’re looking for a snazzy, top-of-the-line rice cooker this one has a microchip and neuro-fuzzy, AI technology to adjust cook times and temperatures for the type of rice you’re making.

From Popular-Science

Mei’s digital wallet may lack the snazzy features of the popular payment apps, but in the end such apps are intermediaries, linked to users’ bank accounts.

From Time

Snap also tried with its Spectacles for Snapchat, a $150 pair of snazzy glasses equipped with cameras, audio and microphones.

From Washington Post

Most B2B brands often avoid snazzy social media platforms like Snapchat or Instagram.

From Search Engine Watch

The N.J. governor unveiled a snazzy movie-like trailer featuring the actor for his pension reform plan Tuesday.

From The Daily Beast

It's really just a snazzy name for a clever type of network.

From The Daily Beast

Samaras was more formal, known for his snazzy blazers, effortless charisma, and conservative politics.

From The Daily Beast

As snazzy and inspiring political nominees go—judicial or vice presidential as it were—Sonia Sotomayor is The UnPalin.

From The Daily Beast

What he said corresponded to 'Hey, bud, get a load of the real snazzy four-place job.

From Project Gutenberg

Related Words

• chic
• classy
• dressy
• flashy
• nifty
• slick
• stylish
• swank
• trendy
• upscale