giddy|giddier|giddiest in English

adjective

[gid·dy || 'gɪdɪ]

dizzy, light-headed, unsteady; frivolous, fickle

Use "giddy|giddier|giddiest" in a sentence

1. 'You make me giddy.'

2. Giddy could be the navigator.

3. Oh my giddy aunt!

4. She is a giddy thing.

5. She was giddy with happiness.

6. I was giddy with the heat.

7. Short of breath or feel giddy.

8. That really is the giddy limit!

9. Then we broke into giddy laughter.

10. The children are giddy with excitement.

11. I feel giddy; I must sit down.

12. Drinking champagne always makes me giddy.

13. The adulation can spin you quite giddy

14. Fiona's very pretty but a bit giddy.

15. Astronomers, too, were giddy about Hubble's makeover.

16. She felt a surge of giddy courage.

17. Actually it felt nice to be giddy.

18. Why does hidebound meeting feel giddy sometimes?

19. I felt giddy and sorry for myself.

20. Being there gave me a giddy pleasure.

21. We looked down from a giddy height.

22. Occasionally, I feel short of breath and giddy .

23. He felt drained, giddy, weak as a convalescent.

24. They were fearless, giddy with excitement and anticipation.

25. 8 How is giddy palpitate handled after wine?