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dizzy
adjective
-
dizzy
,
dizzies
,
dizzying
,
dizzied
,
dizzier
,
dizziest
having
a
whirling
sensation
in
the
head
with
a
tendency
to
fall
or
stagger
;
giddy
.
•
I
got
off
the
merry-go-round
feeling
really
dizzy
.
I
got
off
the
merry-go-round
feeling
really
dizzy
.
•
Standing
up
too
fast
made
her
feel
dizzy
.
Standing
up
too
fast
made
her
feel
dizzy
.
From
Middle
English
dizzy
,
from
Old
English
dysig
(‘
stupid
,
foolish
’),
from
Proto-West
Germanic
*dusīg
,
from
Proto-Germanic
*dusijaz
;
related
to
modern
Norwegian
dusig
(‘
drowsy
’).
Originally
meant
foolish
,
later
applied
to
the
physical
sensation
.
adjective
-
dizzy
,
dizzies
,
dizzying
,
dizzied
,
dizzier
,
dizziest
silly
or
scatterbrained
.
•
He's
so
dizzy
he
forgot
his
own
birthday
.
He's
so
dizzy
he
forgot
his
own
birthday
.
•
The
dizzy
blonde
kept
losing
her
keys
.
The
dizzy
blonde
kept
losing
her
keys
.
From
Middle
English
dizzy
,
from
Old
English
dysig
(‘
stupid
,
foolish
’),
from
Proto-West
Germanic
*dusīg
,
from
Proto-Germanic
*dusijaz
;
related
to
modern
Norwegian
dusig
(‘
drowsy
’).
Originally
meant
foolish
,
later
applied
to
the
physical
sensation
.
verb
-
dizzy
,
dizzies
,
dizzying
,
dizzied
,
dizzier
,
dizziest
make
(
someone
)
feel
dizzy
.
•
The
fast
spinning
dance
dizzied
the
spectators
.
The
fast
spinning
dance
dizzied
the
spectators
.
•
Looking
down
from
the
cliff
dizzied
her
.
Looking
down
from
the
cliff
dizzied
her
.
From
Middle
English
dizzy
,
from
Old
English
dysig
(‘
stupid
,
foolish
’),
from
Proto-West
Germanic
*dusīg
,
from
Proto-Germanic
*dusijaz
;
related
to
modern
Norwegian
dusig
(‘
drowsy
’).
Originally
meant
foolish
,
later
applied
to
the
physical
sensation
.
dizziness
noun
-
dizziness
,
dizzynesses
a
sensation
of
whirling
and
loss
of
balance
,
often
accompanied
by
nausea
or
fainting
.
•
After
spinning
around
in
the
playground
,
the
boy
felt
a
sudden
wave
of
dizziness
.
After
spinning
around
in
the
playground
,
the
boy
felt
a
sudden
wave
of
dizziness
.
•
She
stood
up
too
quickly
from
the
sofa
and
was
overcome
by
dizziness
.
She
stood
up
too
quickly
from
the
sofa
and
was
overcome
by
dizziness
.
From
Middle
English
dizinesse
,
dizenesse
,
equivalent
to
dizzy
+
-ness
.
Dizzy
derives
from
Old
English
dysig
(“
foolish
,
stupid
”),
from
Proto-Germanic
*dusijaz
.
noun
-
dizziness
,
dizzynesses
a
state
of
foolish
confusion
or
bewilderment
.
•
In
the
dizziness
of
love
,
he
forgot
all
reason
.
In
the
dizziness
of
love
,
he
forgot
all
reason
.
•
The
philosopher
spoke
of
the
dizziness
of
human
folly
.
The
philosopher
spoke
of
the
dizziness
of
human
folly
.
dizzy
dizzy
