Dizzy - definition, pronunciation, transcription

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Amer.  |ˈdɪzɪ|  American pronunciation of the word dizzy
Brit.  |ˈdɪzɪ|  British pronunciation of the word dizzy

verb

- make dizzy or giddy
a dizzying pace

adjective

- having or causing a whirling sensation; liable to falling (syn: giddy, vertiginous, woozy)
had a dizzy spell
a dizzy pinnacle
- lacking seriousness; given to frivolity (syn: empty-headed, featherbrained, giddy, light-headed, silly)
a dizzy blonde

Extra examples

The children were dizzy after spinning in circles.

I'm feeling a bit weak and dizzy. I think I'm having a dizzy spell.

Complex math problems make me dizzy.

Prices rose at a dizzy rate.

I feel dizzy.

The heat and the champagne made him feel dizzy.

She started to suffer from dizzy spells (=a short period when you feel dizzy).

Ruth felt dizzy with relief.

Hong Kong buzzes from dawn to dusk at a dizzy pace.

When he stood up, he got so dizzy that he had to sit down again.

He spun around till he was dizzy.

...the whirl of the mechanical ride made him dizzy...

She came over dizzy, when she looked downwards.

Singing is a real upper. It makes me feel dizzy and energetic.

Naomi had reached the dizzy heights of manageress.

Word forms

adjective
comparative: dizzier
superlative: dizziest
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