dizzy
adjective /ˈdɪzi/
/ˈdɪzi/
(comparative dizzier, superlative dizziest)
Idioms - feeling as if everything is turning around you and that you are not able to balance
头晕目眩的；眩晕的 - Climbing so high made me feel dizzy.
爬那么高使我感到头晕目眩。 - I suffer from dizzy spells (= short periods when I am dizzy).
我患有阵发性头晕。
Topics Illnessc1- He was all right, just a bit dizzy, that's all.
他没事，只是有点头晕，仅此而已。 - She felt almost dizzy with happiness.
她幸福得几乎晕头转向。 - Some of the fairground rides can make you quite dizzy.
一些游乐场游乐设施会让你头晕目眩。 - Almost dizzy with relief, she smiled broadly.
她如释重负地晕了过去，笑得很开心。
- Climbing so high made me feel dizzy.
- making you feel dizzy; making you feel that a situation is changing very fast
使人眩晕的；使人头昏眼花的；使人感到变化太快的 - the dizzy descent from the summit
从山顶陡然而下，令人目眩 - the dizzy pace of life in Hong Kong
香港令人目眩的生活节奏
- the dizzy descent from the summit
- (especially North American English, informal) silly or stupid
愚蠢的；笨的 - a dizzy blonde
金发傻妞
- a dizzy blonde
词源Old English dysig ‘foolish’, of West Germanic origin; related to Low German dusig, dösig ‘giddy’ and Old High German tusic ‘foolish, weak’.
Idioms
the dizzy heights (of something)
- (informal) an important or impressive position
重要的职位；显赫的地位 - She dreamed of reaching the dizzy heights of stardom.
她梦想达到巨星的显赫地位。 - They reached the dizzy heights of Number 11 in the charts.
他们达到了图表中第11名的令人眩晕的高度。
- She dreamed of reaching the dizzy heights of stardom.