razzle

/ ˈræzəl /

noun

1. on the razzle or on the razz informal.
   out enjoying oneself or celebrating, esp while drinking freely

Word History and Origins

Origin of razzle¹

C20: from razzle-dazzle

Example Sentences

In “The Last Showgirl,” Pamela Anderson delivers the performance of her career as Shelly, a middle-age dancer at a sudden crossroads when her Las Vegas show, “Le Razzle Dazzle,” closes after a 30-year run.

From Los Angeles Times

Even Starmer's most loyal lieutenants acknowledge privately that he is unlikely to be a politician with razzle and dazzle.

From BBC

It just reiterates the fact you don't need to wrap it up with razzle dazzle.

From BBC

Nearby is the “fruity” conference room, with “razzle dazzle” red walls and vintage chairs upholstered in yellow pineapple printed cloth.

From New York Times

Major Jackson, who just published the collection “Razzle Dazzle,” was given the Academy of American Poets Fellowship.

From Seattle Times