dizzy
adj. (使人)眩暈的; 愚蠢的
v. 使眩暈; 使困惑
If you feel dizzy, you feel that you are losing your balance and are about to fall.
Her head still hurt, and she felt slightly dizzy and disoriented...
她的頭還痛,並且覺得有些暈頭轉向。
He began to get dizzy spells.
他開始一陣陣地頭暈。
You can use dizzy to describe a woman who is careless and forgets things, but is easy to like.
She is famed for playing dizzy blondes.
她以扮演金髮傻妞而聞名。
...a charmingly dizzy great-grandmother.
一位迷人的大大咧咧的曾祖母
If something dizzies you, it causes you to feel unsteady or confused.
The sudden height dizzied her and she clung tightly.
突然上升的高度讓她暈頭轉向,她抓得緊緊的。
If you say that someone has reached the dizzy heights of something, you are emphasizing that they have reached a very high level by achieving it.
I escalated to the dizzy heights of director's secretary.
我升到了總經理秘書這一顯赫高位。
1. make dizzy or giddy;
1. having or causing a whirling sensation; liable to falling;
2. lacking seriousness; given to frivolity;
the dizzy heights
(非正式)重要的位置
He turned dizzy or something and fell out.
他也許是因為頭暈而離開了.
Lao Li has a lack of blood flow to the head, and often feels dizzy.
老李患上了腦缺血, 時常頭暈.
I feel a dizzy spell.
我感到一陣頭暈.
And she began to feel dizzy and fell off the rafter.
她開始覺得頭暈了就從屋樑上掉了下來.
Riding on a carousel makes you feel dizzy.
乘旋轉木馬使你頭暈.