dizzy

diz·zy

D0307900 (dĭz′ē)adj. diz·zi·er, diz·zi·est 1. Having a whirling sensation and a tendency to fall.2. a. Bewildered or confused: "I was dizzy with anger and shame" (Amy Benson).b. Slang Scatterbrained or silly.3. Producing or tending to produce giddiness: a dizzy height.4. Characterized by impulsive haste; very rapid: "There he sat ... gabbing at his usual dizzy pace" (H.L. Mencken).tr.v. diz·zied, diz·zy·ing, diz·zies 1. To cause to have a whirling sensation.2. To confuse or bewilder.

[Middle English dusie, disi, from Old English dysig, foolish.]

diz′zi·ly adv.diz′zi·ness n.diz′zy·ing·ly adv.

dizzy

(ˈdɪzɪ) adj, -zier or -ziest1. affected with a whirling or reeling sensation; giddy2. (Psychology) mentally confused or bewildered3. (Psychology) causing or tending to cause vertigo or bewilderment4. informal foolish or flightyvb, -zies, -zying or -zied (tr) to make dizzy[Old English dysig silly; related to Old High German tusīg weak, Old Norse dos quiet] ˈdizzily adv ˈdizziness n

diz•zy

(ˈdɪz i)

adj. -zi•er, -zi•est, adj. 1. having a sensation of whirling and a tendency to fall; giddy; vertiginous. 2. bewildered; confused. 3. causing giddiness or confusion: a dizzy height. 4. heedless; thoughtless. 5. Informal. foolish; silly. v.t. 6. to make dizzy. [before 900; Middle English dysy, Old English dysig foolish] diz′zi•ly, adv. diz′zi•ness, n.

dizzy

Past participle: dizzied
Gerund: dizzying

Imperative
dizzy
dizzy

Present
I dizzy
you dizzy
he/she/it dizzies
we dizzy
you dizzy
they dizzy

Preterite
I dizzied
you dizzied
he/she/it dizzied
we dizzied
you dizzied
they dizzied

Present Continuous
I am dizzying
you are dizzying
he/she/it is dizzying
we are dizzying
you are dizzying
they are dizzying

Present Perfect
I have dizzied
you have dizzied
he/she/it has dizzied
we have dizzied
you have dizzied
they have dizzied

Past Continuous
I was dizzying
you were dizzying
he/she/it was dizzying
we were dizzying
you were dizzying
they were dizzying

Past Perfect
I had dizzied
you had dizzied
he/she/it had dizzied
we had dizzied
you had dizzied
they had dizzied

Future
I will dizzy
you will dizzy
he/she/it will dizzy
we will dizzy
you will dizzy
they will dizzy

Future Perfect
I will have dizzied
you will have dizzied
he/she/it will have dizzied
we will have dizzied
you will have dizzied
they will have dizzied

Future Continuous
I will be dizzying
you will be dizzying
he/she/it will be dizzying
we will be dizzying
you will be dizzying
they will be dizzying

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been dizzying
you have been dizzying
he/she/it has been dizzying
we have been dizzying
you have been dizzying
they have been dizzying

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been dizzying
you will have been dizzying
he/she/it will have been dizzying
we will have been dizzying
you will have been dizzying
they will have been dizzying

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been dizzying
you had been dizzying
he/she/it had been dizzying
we had been dizzying
you had been dizzying
they had been dizzying

Conditional
I would dizzy
you would dizzy
he/she/it would dizzy
we would dizzy
you would dizzy
they would dizzy

Past Conditional
I would have dizzied
you would have dizzied
he/she/it would have dizzied
we would have dizzied
you would have dizzied
they would have dizzied

Thesaurus

Verb	1.	dizzy - make dizzy or giddy; "a dizzying pace"alter, change, modify - cause to change; make different; cause a transformation; "The advent of the automobile may have altered the growth pattern of the city"; "The discussion has changed my thinking about the issue"
Adj.	1.	dizzy - having or causing a whirling sensation; liable to falling; "had a dizzy spell"; "a dizzy pinnacle"; "had a headache and felt giddy"; "a giddy precipice"; "feeling woozy from the blow on his head"; "a vertiginous climb up the face of the cliff"giddy, vertiginous, woozyill, sick - affected by an impairment of normal physical or mental function; "ill from the monotony of his suffering"
	2.	dizzy - lacking seriousness; given to frivolity; "a dizzy blonde"; "light-headed teenagers"; "silly giggles"airheaded, empty-headed, featherbrained, giddy, lightheaded, light-headed, sillyfrivolous - not serious in content or attitude or behavior; "a frivolous novel"; "a frivolous remark"; "a frivolous young woman"

dizzy

adjective1. giddy, faint, light-headed, swimming, reeling, staggering, shaky, wobbly, off balance, unsteady, vertiginous, woozy (informal), weak at the knees She felt slightly dizzy.2. confused, dazzled, at sea, bewildered, muddled, bemused, dazed, disorientated, befuddled, light-headed, punch-drunk, fuddled Her wonderful dark good looks and wit made me dizzy.3. (Informal) scatterbrained, silly, foolish, frivolous, giddy, capricious, forgetful, flighty, light-headed, scatty (Brit. informal), empty-headed, bird-brained (informal), featherbrained, ditzy or ditsy (slang) a charmingly dizzy grandmother4. steep, towering, soaring, lofty, sky-high, vertiginous, dizzy-making, giddy-making I escalated to the dizzy heights.

dizzy

adjective1. Having a sensation of whirling or falling:giddy, lightheaded, reeling, vertiginous, woozy.2. Producing dizziness or vertigo:dizzying, giddy, vertiginous.3. Slang. Given to lighthearted silliness:empty-headed, featherbrained, flighty, frivolous, frothy, giddy, harebrained, lighthearted, scatterbrained, silly.Informal: gaga.Slang: birdbrained.verbTo cause to be unclear in mind or intent:addle, befuddle, bewilder, confound, confuse, discombobulate, fuddle, jumble, mix up, muddle, mystify, perplex, puzzle.Informal: throw.Idiom: make one's head reel.

Translations

使人头晕的头晕目眩的晕眩的

dizzy

(ˈdizi) adjective1. giddy or confused. If you spin round and round like that, you'll make yourself dizzy.头晕目眩的2. causing dizziness. dizzy heights.使人头晕的ˈdizzily adverb头昏眼花地ˈdizziness noun头昏眼花

dizzy

→ 晕眩的zhCN

I feel dizzy → 我感觉晕眩
I keep having dizzy spells → 我一阵阵感到晕眩

dizzy

dizzy heights

1. An impressive level of success. "Dizzying heights" is a more common version of the phrase. Primarily heard in UK. Your company will never reach such dizzy heights if you don't devote your full attention to it.2. A high or extreme degree of something. Primarily heard in UK. Why are our profits now so much lower than the dizzy heights they reached last month?See also: dizzy, height

dizzying heights

1. An impressive level of success. Your company will never reach such dizzying heights if you don't devote your full attention to it.2. A high or extreme degree of something. Why are our profits now so much lower than the dizzying heights they reached last month?See also: dizzy, height

dizzy heights

BRITISH or

dizzying heights

COMMON1. You use dizzy heights or dizzying heights to talk about a very high level of success. She had first known such dizzy heights in the 1960's when she became one of the top exponents of black American music. She was a poor girl propelled to the dizzying heights of fame by a group of powerful agents. Note: This expression is sometimes used ironically to say that someone has not achieved very much at all. After three and a half years, I had reached the dizzy heights of assistant account handler.2. You use dizzy heights or dizzying heights to talk about a very high amount or level of something. The Dow Jones has scaled the dizzy heights to reach 10,000. The cost of oil imports reached dizzying heights before falling back and rising again in 1990. Note: This expression is sometimes used ironically to say that something is not at a very high level. The meat content of the pie can soar to the dizzy heights of 25 per cent.See also: dizzy, height

dizzy

mod. stupid; scatterbrained. Who is that dizzy dame?

dizzy

diz·zy

dizzy

diz•zy

dizzy

dizzy

dizzy

dizzy

dizzy

dizzy

dizzy heights

dizzying heights

dizzy heights

dizzying heights

dizzy

dizzy

Synonyms for dizzy

adj giddy

Synonyms

adj confused

Synonyms

adj scatterbrained

Synonyms

adj steep

Synonyms

Synonyms for dizzy

adj having a sensation of whirling or falling

Synonyms

adj producing dizziness or vertigo

Synonyms

adj given to lighthearted silliness

Synonyms

verb to cause to be unclear in mind or intent

Synonyms

Synonyms for dizzy

verb make dizzy or giddy

Related Words

adj having or causing a whirling sensation

Synonyms

Related Words

adj lacking seriousness

Synonyms

Related Words