Definition of dizzynext
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as in giddy
having a feeling of being whirled about and in danger of falling down I felt very dizzy after I got off of the roller coaster

Synonyms & Similar Words

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Antonyms & Near Antonyms

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Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of dizzy Over the years, he’s been cast as a newspaper reporter, a court bailiff, and a dizzy jury member, among other roles. Philip Potempa, Chicago Tribune, 6 May 2026 By applying lower‑body compression, the garment helps counteract a common condition called orthostatic intolerance that causes astronauts to faint or feel dizzy following an extended mission in microgravity. Eric Lagatta, USA Today, 9 Apr. 2026 The caller hit their head and felt dizzy. Nollyanne Delacruz, Mercury News, 7 Apr. 2026 Symptoms include decreased urination, dry mouth and throat, feeling dizzy when standing up, crying with few or no tears, and unusual sleepiness or fussiness. Michele Laufik, Martha Stewart, 10 Mar. 2026 See All Example Sentences for dizzy
Recent Examples of Synonyms for dizzy
Adjective
  • And then there are the uptempo perennials that made Highland, California the giddiest place on earth.
    Chris Willman, Variety, 19 June 2026
  • Alpha Camp − Nikki Hru, Maddy Jones, Leiya Pillitteri − had seemed giddy with confidence before the flaming arrow competition.
    Bryan Alexander, USA Today, 17 June 2026
Adjective
  • Humans of all ages, in fact, stare dazed into glowing screens.
    Louis Peitzman, Vulture, 19 June 2026
  • Rapkin, truth be told, looked a little dazed.
    Victoria Gomelsky, Robb Report, 17 June 2026
Adjective
  • Earthquakes' sudden, rapid shaking can cause fires, tsunamis, landslides or avalanches.
    CA Earthquake Bot, Sacbee.com, 23 June 2026
  • Improvements in blood tests, meanwhile, dovetail with rapid developments in treatments for various cancers, making the disease ever more survivable or even curable.
    Yuki Noguchi, NPR, 22 June 2026
Adjective
  • Alongside Fred Jones, Daphne Blake, Velma Dinkley and his best friend, Shaggy Rogers, Scooby spent decades unmasking supposedly supernatural villains while winning over generations of fans with his goofy charm, insatiable appetite and signature catchphrases.
    Samantha Stutsman, PEOPLE, 14 June 2026
  • All well and good—even if the log-line here may remind some of you of this goofy scene from the Sex and the City movie.
    Brittany Allen, Literary Hub, 28 May 2026
Adjective
  • The magnetar was initially surrounded by a whirling disk of matter, funneling from its inner edge onto the stellar remnant.
    Joseph Howlett, Scientific American, 11 Mar. 2026
Adjective
  • At the risk of sounding less like a columnist and more like a bewildered bystander … what the heck happened?
    Denise Crosby, Chicago Tribune, 14 June 2026
  • Urged by a call from Hugo to destroy her phone and flee Kansas City fast, before WARDEX can get to her, Margaret also hits the road, accompanied initially by a bewildered Jackson.
    David Rooney, HollywoodReporter, 9 June 2026
Adjective
  • Maddie’s Secret by John Early is doing brisk business at the IFC Center as screenings fill up for opening weekend of the Magnolia Pictures’ comedy.
    Jill Goldsmith, Deadline, 19 June 2026
  • Even so, her spiral downward to near death before ending up in treatment is ridiculously, gloriously brisk.
    Alison Willmore, Vulture, 19 June 2026
Adjective
  • When it’s done well, the audience doesn’t realize that’s what’s happening; this story is super-silly and the characters actually just got a little bit closer.
    Jason P. Frank, Vulture, 19 June 2026
  • The whole thing was undeniably silly.
    Théoden Janes, Charlotte Observer, 19 June 2026

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Cite this Entry

“Dizzy.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/dizzy. Accessed 23 Jun. 2026.

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