dixieland(jazz)
101Dixieland — Di|xie|land 〈 [dı̣ksılænd] m.; Gen.: od. s; Pl.: unz.; Musik〉 früheste Art des Jazz; Syn. Dixie [Etym.: nach Dixie, dem Namen für die Südstaaten der USA in dem gleichnamigen Lied von Daniel D. Bennet (1859)] …
102Dixieland — Dix|ie|land [ˈdıksilænd] n [U] a type of traditional ↑jazz music …
103Dixieland — Dix|ie|land [ dıksi,lænd ] noun uncount a type of jazz with a strong beat, originally developed in New Orleans in the early 1900s and usually involving a large group of musicians who IMPROVISE together …
104Dixieland — n. type of jazz music; southern states of the United States (also Dixie) …
105Dixieland — noun a kind of jazz with a strong two beat rhythm and collective improvisation, which originated in New Orleans in the early 20th century …
106dixieland — noun (U) a type of jazz 1 (1) with a strong rhythm …
107Dixieland — UK [ˈdɪksɪˌlænd] / US noun [uncountable] music a type of jazz with a strong beat, originally developed in New Orleans in the early 1900s and usually involving a large group of musicians who improvise together …
108Dixieland — Dix•ie•land [[t]ˈdɪk siˌlænd[/t]] n. 1) mad jazz marked by accented four four rhythm and improvisatory solos and emsembles and played by a small band 2) geg Also, Dix′ie Land Dixie • Etymology: 1925–30 …
109Dixieland — /ˈdɪksilænd/ (say dikseeland) noun a style of traditional jazz composition and performance characterised by vigorous improvisation. {from Dixie, where the style originated} …
110Dixieland — n. 1 = DIXIE. 2 a kind of jazz with a strong two beat rhythm and collective improvisation. Etymology: DIXIE …
