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Ziegfeld

American  
[zig-feld] / ˈzɪg fɛld /

noun

  1. Florenz 1867–1932, U.S. theatrical producer.


Ziegfeld British  
/ ˈziːɡˌfɛld /

noun

  1. Florenz (ˈflɒrənz). 1869–1932, US theatrical producer, noted for his series of extravagant revues (1907–31), known as the Ziegfeld Follies

"Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged" 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Example Sentences

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These would influence the American musical, but also shaping the genre were homegrown entertainments—the minstrel show, the revues of Florenz Ziegfeld, vaudeville and burlesque.

From The Wall Street Journal Jan. 30, 2026

Funds raised at the foundation’s annual gala at the Ziegfeld Ballroom in Manhattan will be used to further the organization’s equity-centered initiatives and its mission of advancing women’s collective power.

From Seattle Times May 16, 2023

Wednesday’s show, which will be held at the Ziegfeld Ballroom in New York City, will also honor Roker’s wife and ABC News correspondent Deborah Roberts.

From Los Angeles Times May 3, 2023

But, now, the original name is back, along with a renewed emphasis on the hotel’s 106-year-old story — which includes Ziegfeld Follies dancers, drunk Shriners, presidents, movie stars and Elvis.

From Washington Post Apr. 22, 2023

"It's the opening night of the Ziegfeld Follies."

From "The Catcher in the Rye" by J. D. Salinger

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