noun

Dixieland

DIHK-see-land

Dixieland (noun) means an early style of jazz that developed in New Orleans, known for its lively collective improvisation. Example: “The band played a set of classic Dixieland jazz numbers.”

noun

An early style of jazz that developed in New Orleans, known for its lively collective improvisation.

"The band played a set of classic Dixieland jazz numbers."

How to use Dixieland

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishA style of early jazz music that originated in New Orleans.

Common pairings

Dixieland jazz a Dixieland band

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Fill the gap

Can you complete this real example?

The band played a set of classic _____ jazz numbers.

Etymology

Formed from Dixie plus land.

Synonyms

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new orleans jazz traditional jazz trad jazz

Rhymes for Dixieland

Leland Iceland Ireland Zeeland homeland Copeland Moreland Breeland wasteland Cleveland Westmoreland

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Frequently asked questions

What does “Dixieland” mean?

The word “Dixieland” means an early style of jazz that developed in New Orleans, known for its lively collective improvisation. In plain terms, a style of early jazz music that originated in New Orleans.

How do you pronounce “Dixieland”?

“Dixieland” is pronounced DIHK-see-land (/ˈdɪksilænd/ in IPA).

How do you use “Dixieland” in a sentence?

Here is “Dixieland” used in a sentence: “The band played a set of classic Dixieland jazz numbers.”

What part of speech is “Dixieland”?

“Dixieland” is a noun.