英语词汇“dizzy”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

dizzy

/ˈdɪzi

adjective (dizzier, dizziest)

1Having or involving a sensation of spinning around and losing one’s balance: Jonathan had begun to suffer dizzy spells figurative he looked around, dizzy with happiness...

The physician twirled the patient around so fast and long, at one point, that the patient became dizzy and lost her balance.
In July 1999 he began suffering dizzy spells, resulting in loss of balance, and painful headaches.
With a dizzy head and uncontrollable balance, she took a couple steps towards the kitchen, but she swayed back and forth.

Synonyms

giddy, light-headed, faint, weak, weak at the knees, unsteady, shaky, wobbly, off-balance;

reeling, staggering, tottering, teetering

informal woozy, with legs like jelly, with rubbery legs

rare vertiginous

dazed, confused, muddled, befuddled, bewildered, disoriented, disorientated, stupefied, groggy

informal woozy, muzzy, dopey, woolly, woolly-headed, not with it, discombobulated

1.1Causing a spinning sensation: a sheer, dizzy drop figurative a dizzy range of hues...

As Chrissy unpacked her bag, Ian knelt on the pillows and looked down at the dizzy drop to the rocks below.
South of that lies the corrie of the pap, Coire na Ciche, taking its name the great rock that gazes down into the dizzy depths below.

Synonyms

giddy-making, dizzy-making, causing dizziness, causing giddiness

rare vertiginous

1.2 informal (Of a woman) silly: a dizzy blonde...

Karen played the dizzy girl who needed help with her bags and needing to be showed to her room.
But perhaps because I'm dark not blonde, such idiotic statements are thought of as one-offs rather than a sign of a naturally dizzy blonde brain.
They first met and became friends six years ago when she was playing Corrie's dizzy blonde barmaid Raquel and he was a top executive at Granada studios.

Synonyms

silly, foolish, giddy, light-headed, scatty, scatterbrained, feather-brained, hare-brained, empty-headed, vacuous, stupid, brainless;

skittish, flighty, fickle, capricious, whimsical, inconstant

informal dippy, dopey, batty, dotty, nutty

British informal dappy

North American informal ditzy

verb (dizzies, dizzying, dizzied) [with object] (usually as adjective dizzying)

Make (someone) feel unsteady, confused, or amazed: the dizzying rate of change her nearness dizzied him...

Dropping the chair with a clatter, Joel made for the door, his vision dizzying him.
Finally the pain became so bad it dizzied him and he fell to the sand and passed out.
As I walked in the door, the smell of fresh coffee beans and sweet buns dizzied me.

Phrases

the dizzy heights

Derivatives

dizzily

/ˈdɪzɪli

/ adverb ...

But just as these dizzily warped abstractions threatened to become a redundant signature style, Davie discovered a way to move on.
The entire experience since they had entered the palace felt surreal, and she wondered dizzily and somewhat vaguely if she was going to faint again.
I dizzily pull off my boxer shorts, lose balance and crash into the shower door, which graciously opens and grants me entry into the shower.

Origin

Old English dysig 'foolish', of West Germanic origin; related to Low German dusig, dösig 'giddy' and Old High German tusic 'foolish, weak'.

In Old English dizzy meant ‘foolish’. The medieval sense ‘having a whirling feeling in the head’ led to ‘scatterbrained’ and in late 19th-century USA to the dizzy blonde. In the 20th century the US novelist Dashiell Hammett defined the stereotype when he wrote of ‘A dizzy blonde that likes men and fun and hasn't got much sense’. The blonde who had been dizzy from the 1870s became dumb in the 1930s.

单词	dizzy
释义	dizzy /ˈdɪzi / adjective (dizzier, dizziest) 1Having or involving a sensation of spinning around and losing one’s balance: Jonathan had begun to suffer dizzy spells figurative he looked around, dizzy with happiness... The physician twirled the patient around so fast and long, at one point, that the patient became dizzy and lost her balance. In July 1999 he began suffering dizzy spells, resulting in loss of balance, and painful headaches. With a dizzy head and uncontrollable balance, she took a couple steps towards the kitchen, but she swayed back and forth. Synonyms giddy, light-headed, faint, weak, weak at the knees, unsteady, shaky, wobbly, off-balance; reeling, staggering, tottering, teetering informal woozy, with legs like jelly, with rubbery legs rare vertiginous dazed, confused, muddled, befuddled, bewildered, disoriented, disorientated, stupefied, groggy informal woozy, muzzy, dopey, woolly, woolly-headed, not with it, discombobulated 1.1Causing a spinning sensation: a sheer, dizzy drop figurative a dizzy range of hues... As Chrissy unpacked her bag, Ian knelt on the pillows and looked down at the dizzy drop to the rocks below. South of that lies the corrie of the pap, Coire na Ciche, taking its name the great rock that gazes down into the dizzy depths below. Synonyms giddy-making, dizzy-making, causing dizziness, causing giddiness rare vertiginous 1.2 informal (Of a woman) silly: a dizzy blonde... Karen played the dizzy girl who needed help with her bags and needing to be showed to her room. But perhaps because I'm dark not blonde, such idiotic statements are thought of as one-offs rather than a sign of a naturally dizzy blonde brain. They first met and became friends six years ago when she was playing Corrie's dizzy blonde barmaid Raquel and he was a top executive at Granada studios. Synonyms silly, foolish, giddy, light-headed, scatty, scatterbrained, feather-brained, hare-brained, empty-headed, vacuous, stupid, brainless; skittish, flighty, fickle, capricious, whimsical, inconstant informal dippy, dopey, batty, dotty, nutty British informal dappy North American informal ditzy verb (dizzies, dizzying, dizzied) [with object] (usually as adjective dizzying) Make (someone) feel unsteady, confused, or amazed: the dizzying rate of change her nearness dizzied him... Dropping the chair with a clatter, Joel made for the door, his vision dizzying him. Finally the pain became so bad it dizzied him and he fell to the sand and passed out. As I walked in the door, the smell of fresh coffee beans and sweet buns dizzied me. Phrases the dizzy heights Derivatives dizzily /ˈdɪzɪli / adverb ... But just as these dizzily warped abstractions threatened to become a redundant signature style, Davie discovered a way to move on. The entire experience since they had entered the palace felt surreal, and she wondered dizzily and somewhat vaguely if she was going to faint again. I dizzily pull off my boxer shorts, lose balance and crash into the shower door, which graciously opens and grants me entry into the shower. Origin Old English dysig 'foolish', of West Germanic origin; related to Low German dusig, dösig 'giddy' and Old High German tusic 'foolish, weak'. In Old English dizzy meant ‘foolish’. The medieval sense ‘having a whirling feeling in the head’ led to ‘scatterbrained’ and in late 19th-century USA to the dizzy blonde. In the 20th century the US novelist Dashiell Hammett defined the stereotype when he wrote of ‘A dizzy blonde that likes men and fun and hasn't got much sense’. The blonde who had been dizzy from the 1870s became dumb in the 1930s. Rhymes busy, fizzy, frizzy, Izzy, Lizzie, tizzy
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dizzy

Phrases

Derivatives

dizzily

Origin

Rhymes