Pronunciation: /ˈdɪzi/
verb to make someone feel unsteady or confused
A1 She gets dizzy when she spins around too fast.
A2 I often feel dizzy when I stand up too quickly.
B1 The medication made him feel dizzy and lightheaded.
B2 The intense heat and dehydration caused him to become dizzy during the race.
C1 The constant spinning of the amusement park ride made her feel dizzy and disoriented.
C2 The sudden drop in altitude caused the pilot to feel dizzy and disoriented for a few moments.
adjective having a sensation of spinning around and losing one's balance
A1 She felt dizzy after spinning around in circles.
A2 The medication made him feel dizzy and lightheaded.
B1 The dancer twirled so fast that the audience felt dizzy watching her.
B2 The roller coaster ride was so intense that it left me feeling dizzy for hours.
C1 The sudden drop in altitude left the pilot feeling slightly dizzy.
C2 The athlete's intense training regimen often left her feeling dizzy and disoriented.
formal After spinning around in circles, I felt incredibly dizzy and had to sit down.
informal I went on that roller coaster and now I feel so dizzy!
slang I drank too much last night and now I'm feeling totally dizzy.
figurative The news of his promotion left me feeling dizzy with excitement.
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