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

diz•zy•ing adj.

making or tending to make one dizzy:The tower rose to dizzying heights.

dizzy + -ing² 1795–1805

diz′zy•ing•ly, adv.

diz•zy adj., -zi•er, -zi•est, v., -zied, -zy•ing.
adj.

having a sensation of things going round and round; giddy:I always feel dizzy after riding the merry-go-round.
bewildered;
confused:I came out of the lecture a little dizzy from all those facts and figures.
causing giddiness or confusion;
very great:[before a noun]a dizzy height.
Informal Termsfoolish;
silly:He can be really dizzy around pretty girls.

v. [~ + object]

to make dizzy:We drove at speeds that dizzied me.

diz•zi•ly adv.: I staggered dizzily.
diz•zi•ness, n. [uncountable]
diz•zy•ing, adj.: drove at dizzying speed.

diz•zy adj., -zi•er, -zi•est, v., -zied, -zy•ing.
adj.

having a sensation of whirling and a tendency to fall;
giddy;
vertiginous.
bewildered;
confused.
causing giddiness or confusion:a dizzy height.
heedless;
thoughtless.
Informal Termsfoolish;
silly.

v.t.

to make dizzy.

bef. 900; Middle English dysy, Old English dysig foolish; cognate with Low German düsig stupefied

diz′zi•ly, adv.
diz′zi•ness, n.

dizzy /ˈdɪzɪ/ adj ( -zier, -ziest)

affected with a whirling or reeling sensation; giddy
mentally confused or bewildered
causing or tending to cause vertigo or bewilderment
informal foolish or flighty

vb ( -zies, -zying, -zied)

(transitive) to make dizzy

Etymology: Old English dysig silly; related to Old High German tusīg weak, Old Norse dos quiet

ˈdizzily adv ˈdizziness n

单词	dizzying
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 diz•zy•ing (diz′ē ing),USA pronunciation adj. making or tending to make one dizzy:The tower rose to dizzying heights. dizzy + -ing² 1795–1805 diz′zy•ing•ly, adv. WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 diz•zy /ˈdɪzi/USA pronunciation adj., -zi•er, -zi•est, v., -zied, -zy•ing. adj. having a sensation of things going round and round; giddy:I always feel dizzy after riding the merry-go-round. bewildered; confused:I came out of the lecture a little dizzy from all those facts and figures. causing giddiness or confusion; very great:[before a noun]a dizzy height. Informal Termsfoolish; silly:He can be really dizzy around pretty girls. v. [~ + object] to make dizzy:We drove at speeds that dizzied me. diz•zi•ly /ˈdɪzəli/USA pronunciation adv.: I staggered dizzily. diz•zi•ness, n. [uncountable] diz•zy•ing, adj.: drove at dizzying speed. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 diz•zy (diz′ē),USA pronunciation adj., -zi•er, -zi•est, v., -zied, -zy•ing. adj. having a sensation of whirling and a tendency to fall; giddy; vertiginous. bewildered; confused. causing giddiness or confusion:a dizzy height. heedless; thoughtless. Informal Termsfoolish; silly. v.t. to make dizzy. bef. 900; Middle English dysy, Old English dysig foolish; cognate with Low German düsig stupefied diz′zi•ly, adv. diz′zi•ness, n. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: dizzy /ˈdɪzɪ/ adj ( -zier, -ziest) affected with a whirling or reeling sensation; giddy mentally confused or bewildered causing or tending to cause vertigo or bewilderment informal foolish or flighty vb ( -zies, -zying, -zied) (transitive) to make dizzy Etymology: Old English dysig silly; related to Old High German tusīg weak, Old Norse dos quiet ˈdizzily adv ˈdizziness n
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