Dizzy in a sentence as a verb

They felt weak and dizzy, but they were not harmed.

I still drink, and still more than your average Joe, but when I feel I get dizzy, I switch to soda.

You'll probably feel dizzy, nauseous, tired after some time with it.

Marino would get nauseated and dizzy, and would have to stick plastic bags in her purse in case she had to throw up in public.

Stop pretending like poor people are all dizzy starving idiots that can't do a damn thing to better their condition.

But put me at a whiteboard and ask me to code Hello World, and I'm likely to start sweating profusely and then get very dizzy, and then just ask to leave.

Dizzy in a sentence as an adjective

Good luck ignoring the urge of turning off the alarm clock when you're not even half-conscious, you feel dizzy, sleepy and have headaches.

The Parser combinator stuff itself is enough to make one go dizzy, if you aren't familiar with it.- Tools: Idea is OK, but not a patch on VS and F#.

I don't think the "no ads social network" really panned out for them -- they tried charging users monthly for the site and have since pivoted so many times they're probably dizzy.

God, I feel confused looking at that site almost dizzy as my eyes try to find focus on the page - and I'm not exaggerating - this is the strangest design I've ever seen.

The driver went as far as to hold out his arm for me to lean on while I was getting into the car, which was a great help because I was having unpredictable dizzy spells all morning long.

What I mean is, if the zoom effect makes someone dizzy I'd expect them to be dizzy around moving cars, approaching trains or watching sports, playing games etc..But it seems that this is common enough.

Dizzy definitions

verb

make dizzy or giddy; "a dizzying pace"

adjective

having or causing a whirling sensation; liable to falling; "had a dizzy spell"; "a dizzy pinnacle"; "had a headache and felt giddy"; "a giddy precipice"; "feeling woozy from the blow on his head"; "a vertiginous climb up the face of the cliff"

See also: giddy woozy vertiginous

adjective

lacking seriousness; given to frivolity; "a dizzy blonde"; "light-headed teenagers"; "silly giggles"

See also: airheaded empty-headed featherbrained giddy light-headed lightheaded silly