Pronunciation: /ˈtɪzi/
noun a state of nervous excitement or confusion
A1 She got into a tizzy when she couldn't find her keys.
A2 The children were in a tizzy as they prepared for the school play.
B1 The office was in a tizzy as they tried to meet the deadline.
B2 The politician's scandal sent the whole country into a tizzy.
C1 The unexpected announcement threw the stock market into a tizzy.
C2 The media frenzy surrounding the celebrity's wedding put everyone in a tizzy.
adjective in a state of nervous excitement or confusion
A1 She was in a tizzy trying to find her lost keys.
A2 The teacher was in a tizzy because the students were misbehaving.
B1 The bride was in a tizzy on her wedding day, making sure everything was perfect.
B2 The CEO was in a tizzy after hearing about the company's financial losses.
C1 The politician was in a tizzy trying to handle the media frenzy surrounding the scandal.
C2 The scientist was in a tizzy as they raced to meet the deadline for their groundbreaking research paper.
formal She was in a tizzy trying to organize the event at such short notice.
informal Don't get yourself in a tizzy over such a small issue.
slang She went into a tizzy when she found out her favorite band was coming to town.
figurative His mind was in a tizzy trying to process all the information at once.
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