Pronunciation: /ˈɡɪdi/
adjective excitable and frivolous.
A1 The little girl felt giddy after spinning around in circles.
A2 He was so giddy with excitement that he could hardly sit still.
B1 She felt giddy with happiness when she received the good news.
B2 The unexpected compliment left her feeling giddy and elated.
C1 The thought of winning the championship made him giddy with anticipation.
C2 Her giddy laughter filled the room as she shared stories with her friends.
adverb in a giddy manner.
A1 She danced around the room giddily after receiving good news.
A2 The children ran giddily through the park, laughing and playing together.
B1 The teenager felt giddy with excitement as she prepared for her first date.
B2 The unexpected promotion at work left him feeling giddy with happiness.
C1 The adrenaline rush from skydiving made her feel giddy with exhilaration.
C2 Despite his calm exterior, he was secretly giddy with anticipation before the big event.
formal She felt giddy after spinning around in circles for too long.
informal I always get giddy when I see my favorite band in concert.
slang I was so giddy when I found out I got the job!
figurative The thought of starting a new adventure made her feel giddy with excitement.
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