giddiness

[ UK /ɡˈɪdɪnəs/ ]
NOUN
  1. an impulsive scatterbrained manner
  2. a reeling sensation; a feeling that you are about to fall
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How To Use giddiness In A Sentence

  • In this case you have to factor in alcohol, albeit I know there is a finding of sobriety, or not of insobriety; giddiness; certainly tiredness; early hours of the morning.
  • Giddiness can be controlled by medication or surgery.
  • The latter reaction was simply a giddiness at having managed to get free of bourgeois restraint.
  • The fans, though, can be forgiven their giddiness.
  • The strange giddiness of the first movement is immediately subdued by the grave brass chorale that opens the dark second movement.
  • One month ago, the giddiness was severe and I was bedridden for about four days.
  • I question whether the persistent giddiness I feel around bristlecones is the altitude or a sense of their profound preeminence.
  • The road has been hedged by a parapet to prevent accidents, which enabled me to contemplate the whole descent, and gain vertigoes at pleasure; for a great part of my amusement in these steep rocks, is, they cause a giddiness and swimming in my head, which I am particularly fond of, provided The Confessions of Jean-Jacques Rousseau
  • Its cast, performances, visuals and devotion to its source material has me squirming in geeky giddiness every time I watch it. Best & Worst Films of 2008! « Giant Killer Squid - Film, Comics, News, Reviews and more
  • Ashley Young could have been forgiven a certain giddiness, his signature still wet on a five-year contract at Manchester United with a title defence and Champions League football to come. Ashley Young confident of imposing himself on Old Trafford youth camp
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