dizzy

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[ US /ˈdɪzi/ ]
[ UK /dˈɪzi/ ]

ADJECTIVE

having or causing a whirling sensation; liable to falling
had a dizzy spell
a dizzy pinnacle
had a headache and felt giddy
a vertiginous climb up the face of the cliff
a giddy precipice
feeling woozy from the blow on his head
lacking seriousness; given to frivolity
silly giggles
light-headed teenagers
a dizzy blonde

VERB

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How To Use dizzy In A Sentence

In the curtain-raiser Federals put in a spirited performance against South in a match which didn't reach any dizzy heights in terms of skill, but held a level of entertainment value.
Sir, his definement suffers no perdition in you; though, I know, to divide him inventorially would dizzy the arithmetic of memory, and yet but yaw neither, in respect of his quick sail. Act V. Scene II. Hamlet, Prince of Denmark
It can make you sweat too, or feel dizzy or breathless. The Sun
Does household cleaning give you headaches, nausea, dizzy spells or sign irritations?
As with all Dizzy games, Crystal Kingdom is jam-packed with perplexing puzzles to solve.
Whatever the cause, I felt dizzy, and without any bearings or footholds.
A whirling flash of sapphire suddenly rotated --- in a delirious foxtrot --- with Doc's own dizzy nimbus of gilded amber. BEHINDLINGS
Dizzy was a real killer on the trumpet.
And what caps this dizzy display is not seriously ordered fugato, let alone a full fugue, but a comically stilted allegro dance in duple rhythm, with octave leaps, mostly in two parts with chordal intrusions.
Like "just A moment," the album sees the act expanding the posthardcore sounds that dominated their early releases. "shandy" starts as an experimental pop song filled with dizzying distorted noises and then morphs into a dramatic rocker. "this is is this?" is the disc's most dynamic composition. Japan News latest RSS headlines - The Japan News.Net

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