Dizzy ( adjective , verb )

(As an adjective)

Dizzy ( adjective )

1. Having or causing a sensation of whirling and a tendency to fall or stagger; giddy.
2. Feeling faint or weak; lightheaded.

Origin:

Middle english disy, from old english dysig, from dȳsig "foolish, stupid".

Examples:

1. The dizzy feeling passed after a few minutes.
2. She felt dizzy and had to sit down.
3. The spinning ride made him feel dizzy.
4. The dizzy heights of the skyscraper made her feel uneasy.
5. The dizzying pace of modern life can be overwhelming.

(As a verb)

Dizzy ( verb )

1. Having or causing a sensation of whirling and a tendency to fall or stagger; giddy.
2. Feeling faint or weak; lightheaded.

Origin:

Middle english disy, from old english dysig, from dȳsig "foolish, stupid".

Examples:

1. The dizzy feeling passed after a few minutes.
2. She felt dizzy and had to sit down.
3. The spinning ride made him feel dizzy.
4. The dizzy heights of the skyscraper made her feel uneasy.
5. The dizzying pace of modern life can be overwhelming.