giddy

[ US /ˈɡɪdi/ ]
[ UK /ɡˈɪdi/ ]

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

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How To Use giddy In A Sentence

Colour is a giddy delight. Times, Sunday Times
There are obvious logistical problems involved in protesting outside such a facility, and it was clear from the outset that the protest was not going to reach the giddy heights of previous campaigns.
Young White House officials were giddy with excitement. Times, Sunday Times
The variety is enough here to make the listener giddy, especially when presented in such vivid, richly textured studio sound. Times, Sunday Times
Things are kind of teary and giddy around here today. Oh yes.
They produce the feeling of a giddy high. The Sun
Nobody has decided for definite; it's still just a giddy conversation about something that happens to other people. Times, Sunday Times
`Dressed him out and drug him up here - whole shebang took fifteen minutes, from giddyap to whoa. KING OF THE MOUNTAIN
You are on the ground and you're almost giddy. Times, Sunday Times
Nobody has decided for definite; it's still just a giddy conversation about something that happens to other people. Times, Sunday Times