Q Talk

[ShortyLugNut]

Forgive me if I didnt spell it right but I swear I think the hosts get something extra every tine they say suszzing it up because they use that phrase a lot.

[Mersha]

@ShortyLugNut   I think you mean "zhuzh."

It means "to approve in appearance by way of a slight adjustment."

Yes, they say it ALL the time.

[on the bay]

I kinda like that word-I always hear them say it when they push up their sleeves. Here's an interesting something aobut the word- 

"Make that “zhuzh.” However it's spelled, the word is used to convey what is often hard to: the act of adding an extra something special, a little oomph, to a dish, hairdo, outfit or any number of things. But where did it come from? Theories abound online. A few have placed their bets on Yiddish.Jan 31, 2022"

[ManyMeows]

🤔 Does it mean your wearing Susan Graver ?

[ShortyLugNut]

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@Mersha wrote:

@ShortyLugNut   I think you mean "zhuzh."

It means "to approve in appearance by way of a slight adjustment."

Yes, they say it ALL the time.

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Thank you Mersha

[LavernLuvsShoes]

Don't know why, but I cringe every time I hear that word - It just sounds like someone is trying to appear to be hip and cool.

Just say "Push the sleeves up," for goodness sakes (LOL) 

[loriqvc]

This term has been popular since around 2000, so I'm not sure it's "hip and cool" for anyone to say it; it's pretty common in fashion and design as well as everyday life.

[ManyMeows]

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@loriqvc wrote:

This term has been popular since around 2000, so I'm not sure it's "hip and cool" for anyone to say it; it's pretty common in fashion and design as well as everyday life.

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I remember the Samy from Miami hair stylist who was on HSN, hawking his line of hair care. He always used that particular word, even had a product line with it in the title. He spelled it with a "J" but I can't remember the entire spelling of the entire word.