Skip to main content

giddiness

/gid-ee-nis/US // ˈgɪd i nɪs //

眩晕,晕眩,眩晕感,眩晕症

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : unrestrained high spirits:In a moment of uncharacteristic giddiness, the groom spun his bride around in joyous circles.
    • : dizziness or lightheadedness; vertigo: Besides general effects such as nausea, giddiness, or an inability to focus, the excessive vibration of industrial tools can also damage nerves and blood vessels.
    • : frivolous lightheartedness; silliness or lack of seriousness: I'm not prone to escapism, giddiness, or saccharine sentimentality.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The Arizona Cardinals’ rebuild arrived at a giddy zenith Sunday afternoon with a Hail Mary play, a little less than two years after it began with a Hail Mary plan.

  • At first, there is pure joy and giddiness, because, yes, that is exactly what pleasure tastes like.

  • A giant, over-the-top mess of contradictions and giddiness and mistakes and something weirdly pure and divine.

  • That giddiness is a warm and fuzzy feeling, almost as good as being drunk but definitely not as good as being gay.

  • The collection was overtly rich but without the giddiness—and innocence—of youth.

  • And then you go beyond the giddiness and step back and try and look at things and see, do they all add up, does it all work?

  • Persons affected with giddiness can only reach it with great difficulty, if indeed they can do so at all.

  • My complaint was a giddiness in the head, brought on by riding in the sun.

  • Both Giddiness and the Ice-Maiden seize a man as an octopus seizes all within its reach.

  • When he got down into the street in the full blaze of noon-day, he had a touch of giddiness.

  • Darby was staggering from giddiness and stumbling at every step.