jazz age

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Definition

Proper noun * The Jazz Age: A term used to describe the 1920s in the United States, particularly characterizing it as a period of significant social change, economic prosperity, youthful energy, and a flourishing of jazz music and culture. It is often associated with a spirit of rebellion against pre-war conventions, carefree hedonism, and new artistic expressions.

Usage
  • The term "Jazz Age" is used as a historical and cultural label, typically capitalized.
  • It is used to evoke the specific atmosphere, styles, and attitudes of the 1920s in America.
Examples
  • As a subject:
  • As an object:
  • With a possessive:
Advanced Usage
  • The term is often used attributively to describe things from or characteristic of that era.
    • She collects Jazz Age memorabilia.
    • The novel is a Jazz Age masterpiece.
Variants and Related Words
  • The Roaring Twenties: A near-synonymous term emphasizing the decade's economic boom and vibrant, noisy social life.
  • The Flapper Era: A related term focusing specifically on the new, independent style of young women during the 1920s.
Synonyms
  • The Roaring Twenties
  • The 1920s (in a cultural-historical context)
Related Idioms and Phrases
  • The spirit of the Jazz Age: Refers to the characteristic energy, modernity, and hedonism of the period.
    • The party had all the glitter and the spirit of the Jazz Age.
Noun
  1. the 1920s in the United States characterized in the novels of F. Scott Fitzgerald as a period of wealth, youthful exuberance, and carefree hedonism

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