On the razzle
Suggest a CorrectionMeaning
Out for a wild spree or fun, all go.
Origin
From 20th-century Britain, tied to slang; 'razzle' from dazzle, by 1930s in a tale for spree. A 1940s 'Punch' uses it for a lark.
Usage Examples
- He's on the razzle; big night out!
- On the razzle; party all in.
- Razzle time; wild fun.