schnazzy
English
Alternative forms
Etymology
From sch- (used to form an intensified word) + snazzy.
Adjective
schnazzy (comparative schnazzier, superlative schnazziest)
- (colloquial) Stylish, elegant, snazzy.
- 2013 November 6, “Jennifer Lawrence Got A Pixie Cut (Urgent Freak-Out Alert)”, in Refinery29[1], archived from the original on 7 November 2024:
- Following in the footsteps of Pamela Anderson (most recently), and perhaps most notably, Michelle Williams, Lawrence went the short-and-choppy route. She is already showing off her new chop on her Hunger Games press tour (and with some super shnazzy Google glasses).
- 2014, Helen Peterson, Give Your Heart a Break, Marching Ink, →ISBN, page 20:
- Upon being greeted by the waiter, Mason requested a secluded area, and we were led through the restaurant. I tried to pull my shoulders back and stand up straighter, wanting to fit in with the schnazzy looking crowd.