jazz age
Speakeasies and syncopation
A casual or lowercase reference to the Jazz Age, used when the term appears mid-sentence or in informal contexts.
The phrase denotes the 1920s American cultural period characterized by jazz music, speakeasies, flappers, and exuberant social change.
The party had a jazz age feel to it. (Capitalized Jazz Age is the standard form.)
- roaring twentiesProsperous 1920s period
- flappers1920s modern young women
- flapper dressFringed 1920s women's garment
- bobbed hairShort, even-length coiffure
- nightclubsEvening entertainment venues
swing · decadence · hedonism · saxophone · shimmy · scat singing · syncopation · cloche · nightlife · pearls · glamour · excess · ragtime · fringe · big band · blues · improvisation · trumpet
- music trendsBeatlemania, disco fever, MTV era, streaming, rave culture
- Early 1900sroaring twenties, flapper, speakeasy, prohibition, bootlegging
- erasera, epoch, period, Victorian era, colonial era
- historical erasRenaissance, Victorian era, Medieval, Tudor era, Georgian era
- Roaring Twentiesflappers, Charleston, speakeasies, Prohibition, bootleggers
- vintage fashioncorset, vintage style, vintage clothing, bustle, classic style
jazz ageVictorian era
Britain under its longest-reigning queen
Victorian morality · Puritanism · temperance movement · old guard · traditionalism
age, aged, jazz, ages, jazzy, jazzier, agedness, jazzman, jazziness