dizzy
dizzy 英 [ˈdɪzi] 美 [ˈdɪzi]
adj. 晕眩的；使人头晕的
进行时:dizzying 过去式:dizzied 过去分词:dizzied 第三人称单数:dizzies 比较级:dizzier 最高级:dizziest
- When you're dizzy, you have a spinning or woozy sensation — you might even feel like you'l fall over. You'll probably feel dizzy for a while when you get off the whirling tea cup ride at the fair.
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- adj. 晕眩的；使人头晕的
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1. Climbing so high made me feel dizzy.
爬那么高使我感到头晕目眩。
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2. the dizzy pace of life in Hong Kong
香港令人目眩的生活节奏
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3. the dizzy descent from the summit
从山顶陡然而下令人目眩的山坡
- dizzy (adj.) Old English dysig "foolish, stupid," from Proto-Germanic *dusijaz (source also of Low German düsig "dizzy," Dutch duizelen "to be dizzy," Old High German dusig "foolish," German Tor "fool," Old English dwæs, Dutch dwaas "foolish"), perhaps from PIE *dheu- (1) "dust, vapor, smoke; to rise in a cloud" (and related notions of "defective perception or wits").
- dizzy (v.) Old English dysigan, from source of dizzy (adj.). Related: Dizzied; dizzying.
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