jazzistic

English

Etymology

From jazz +‎ -istic.

Adjective

jazzistic (not comparable)

1. Of or relating to jazz.
   • 1991, International Association of Jazz Record Collectors, IAJRC Journal‎^[1], volumes 24-25:

     Hubbard next offered a slow rendering of "Embraceable You," a warmly romantic yet still exciting and jazzistic interpretation, something he is uniquely capable of achieving.

   • 2015, Robert Stam, Richard Porton, Leo Goldsmith, Keywords in Subversive Film/Media Aesthetics‎^[2]:

     While some films merely "include" jazz on their soundtracks, others, such as Shirley Clarke's Harlem Story, or Cassavetes' Shadows, or Rivette's L'Amour Fou, or Kiarostami's Ten, are formally jazzistic.

   • 2016, George E. Lewis, Benjamin Piekut, The Oxford Handbook of Critical Improvisation Studies‎^[3], volume 1:

     Among the properties of musics in the jazzistic field, isn't there precisely this dialogic treatment of so-called oppositions and contradictions rendered complementary?

Romanian

Etymology

From jazz +‎ -istic.

Adjective

jazzistic m or n (feminine singular jazzistică, masculine plural jazzistici, feminine and neuter plural jazzistice)

1. jazzistic

Declension

Declension of jazzistic

		singular			plural
		masculine	neuter	feminine	masculine	neuter	feminine
nominative/ accusative	indefinite	jazzistic		jazzistică	jazzistici	jazzistice
	definite	jazzisticul		jazzistica	jazzisticii	jazzisticele
genitive/ dative	indefinite	jazzistic		jazzistice	jazzistici	jazzistice
	definite	jazzisticului		jazzisticei	jazzisticilor	jazzisticelor