dizzy
adjective uk/ˈdɪz.i/ us/ˈdɪz.i/
(FEELING)
B2 眩晕的，头晕目眩的，眼花缭乱的
feeling as if everything is turning around, and that you are not able to balance and may fall down
Going without sleep for a long time makes me feel dizzy and light-headed. 长时间不睡觉让我觉得头晕目眩。
I felt dizzy with excitement as I went up to collect the award. 我去领奖时激动得有些眩晕。
- More examples
- Someone who is suffering from sunstroke feels dizzy and has a high temperature, but does not sweat.
- Don't look down! You'll get dizzy.
- I keep having/getting dizzy spells.
- It seemed to happen all of a sudden - I felt dizzy and I just collapsed.
- "What were the patient's symptoms?" "She was dizzy and short of breath."
(QUALITY)
[ before noun ]太快的;令人困惑的
confusing and very fast
Who could have predicted the dizzy pace of change in the country? 谁能料到这个国家会发生如此之快的变化？
informal（尤指女人）傻乎乎的，蠢的
A dizzy person, especially a woman, is silly.
In the movie, she played the part of a dizzy blonde. 在那部电影里，她扮演了一名傻乎乎的金发女郎。
dizzily
adverb uk/ˈdɪz.əl.i/ us/ˈdɪz.əl.i/
令人目眩地，使人头晕地
in a dizzy way or a way that makes you feel dizzy
The skyscrapers towered dizzily above us. 高耸的摩天大楼让我们觉得头晕目眩。
Idiom
the dizzy heights of somethingidiom humorous 高位，要职
a very important position
Do you think Tess will reach the dizzy heights of Senior Editor before she's 30? 你觉得特丝在30岁前能当上高级编辑吗？