DJ, v.
Brit. /ˈdiːˌdʒeɪ/, /ˌdiːˈdʒeɪ/, U.S. /ˈdiˈˌdʒeɪ/
Present participle DJing, DJ-ing, DJ'ing; Past participle DJ'd, DJed, DJ-ed
Forms: 19– DJ, 19– D.J.[(with points).]
[‹ D.J. n. at D n. Initialisms 3a. Compare earlier DJ-ing n. and deejay v.]
intr. To perform as a disc jockey, esp. in a nightclub.
| 1986 Guardian 18 Jan. 7/2, I went back to the North-east and started DJing. 1989 Face Jan. 28 Mark has continued to DJ, which is perhaps why few in London actually take him seriously as a pop star. 1994 Generator Dec. 36/1, I know a lot of people can DJ off their face, but I can't, I have to do it sober. I play much better sober. 1999 Muzik June 62/1 They..DJed at the Heavenly Social. |