giddy
giddy 英 [ˈgɪdi] 美 [ˈɡɪdi]
adj. 头晕的；眼花的；令人眼花缭乱的；轻浮的 vt. 使晕眩；使眼花缭乱 vi. 眼花；眩晕
比较级:giddier 最高级:giddiest
- If you've ever spun in circles until you fell to the ground laughing, you know how it feels to be giddy. This adjective can mean dizzy, elated, or — as in the spinning around example –- a lightheaded, lighthearted combination of the two.
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- adj. 头晕的；眼花的；令人眼花缭乱的；轻浮的
- vt. 使晕眩；使眼花缭乱
- vi. 眼花；眩晕
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1. If he was short tempered before, now he’s downright giddy because he’s getting some from you and another woman.
如果以前他是个急性子，那现在变得完全让人眼花缭乱，因为他既有你还有别的女人。
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2. After all this the human brain looks less like a model of rationality and more like a giddy teenager: flighty, easily distracted and lacking in self-awareness.
这些实验结果让人觉得，我们的大脑似乎没有理性模型那么完美，反而更像是一个轻浮的青少年：好斗、容易分心、自我意识淡薄。
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3. Mud and snow kicked up, mottling our trousers as we sped on at an insanely giddy pace.
泥雪被踢飞，溅在我们的裤子上，我们达到了一种令人晕眩的疯狂速度。
- giddy (adj.) Old English gidig, variant of gydig "insane, mad, stupid," perhaps literally "possessed (by a spirit)," if it is from Proto-Germanic *gud-iga- "possessed by a god," from *gudam "god" (see god (n.)) + *-ig "possessed." Meaning "having a confused, swimming sensation" is from 1560s (compare sense evolution of dizzy). Meaning "elated" is from 1540s. Related: Giddily; giddiness.
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