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dizzying

/diz-ee-ing/US // ˈdɪz i ɪŋ //

令人眼花缭乱的,令人眼花缭乱,令人头晕目眩的,令人头晕目眩

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : making or tending to make one dizzy: The tower rose to dizzying heights.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • However, the very content that brought WhiteHat Jr to dizzying heights ultimately returned to haunt it.

  • Supply path optimization exercises can be long, involved processes with dizzying amounts of data, but they always promise to improve advertisers’ performance.

  • So it’s not just American politics that’s dizzying right now!

  • Bitcoin first broke $20,000 in December and has since been on a dizzying run that saw it eclipse $40,000 last week.

  • The gameplay showed very impressive engine work with a dizzying amount of environmental and particle effects.

  • Despite a dizzying number of women coming forward against her husband, Camille Cosby refuses to sharpen her blade of vengeance.

  • In between, The Dude is sometimes helped, but mostly hindered, by a dizzying array of quirky characters.

  • It was a dizzying time, and Shaquille handled an array of new situations with conspicuous aplomb.

  • Francis is, of course, the recipient of a dizzying number of invitations.

  • The drug- and alcohol-fueled excesses build to a dizzying climax that leaves you reeling.

  • What need to look to right or left when you are swallowing up free mile after mile of dizzying road?

  • At first I used to think the effect of so many people whirling round in the same direction dizzying and monotonous.

  • As for Larry, a dizzying, throbbing emotion permeated his whole astonished being.

  • For one wild, awful instant, Ruth felt that she would faint, for the world reeled around her in dizzying circles.

  • There, only a few feet above the water, it darted to the side once more—and fell, and skipped along the water at dizzying speed.