giddy
1 of 1adjective/ˈgɪ.di/
Forms:giddier,giddiest
1
feeling dizzy or lightheaded
- She stood up too quickly and felt giddy, needing to sit back down to steady herself.
- The child spun around in circles until she became giddy and fell to the ground laughing.
- The dizzying heights of the mountain made him feel giddy, so he held onto the railing tightly.
- The medication made her feel giddy, so she had to be careful when standing up.
Synonyms:
2
characterized by a lighthearted and uncontrolled demeanor
C2- After receiving the unexpected good news, she became giddy with joy, laughing and dancing around the room.
- The playful banter between friends left them feeling giddy and carefree.
- The romantic comedy had the audience in stitches, creating a giddy and cheerful mood in the theater.
- The group's giddy excitement before the concert was contagious, spreading throughout the crowd.
- The unexpected compliment left her feeling giddy and buoyant for the rest of the day.