dizzy
/ˈdɪzi/
verb
- To make someone feel unsteady or confused.
- The bright lights and loud music dizzied the audience.
- The complex instructions dizzied the new employees.
- The fast ride on the merry-go-round dizzied the children.
adjective
- Feeling unsteady, lightheaded, or as if things are spinning around you.
- After the roller coaster ride, she felt dizzy and had to hold onto the railing.
- He got dizzy from spinning around in the yard.
- The heat made everyone feel dizzy and weak.
- Causing a feeling of spinning or unsteadiness.
- The room had a dizzy pattern of stripes on the walls.
- They looked down from the dizzy cliff edge into the ocean below.
- The dizzy height of the tower made her grip the railing tightly.
- Confused or overwhelmed, especially by many things happening at once.
- The constant noise and activity left him dizzy and disoriented.
- I felt dizzy trying to keep up with all the changes in the schedule.
- She was dizzy with excitement after winning the contest.
- Informal: silly or not very intelligent.
- Don't be so dizzy — you forgot your keys again!
- He played the role of a dizzy blonde in the comedy film.
- She had a dizzy charm that made people smile.
Synonyms
Antonyms