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giddy
/ ˈɡɪɪ /
adjective
affected with a reeling sensation and feeling as if about to fall; dizzy
causing or tending to cause vertigo
impulsive; scatterbrained
an exclamation of surprise
verb
to make or become giddy
Other 51Թ Forms
- giddily adverb
- giddiness noun
- ungiddy adjective
- ˈ徱Ա noun
- ˈ徱 adverb
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of giddy1
Example Sentences
I’m elated for “Oh, Mary!,” but I think it would be a mistake to reward the show’s giddy Broadway triumph with the Tony for best play.
In conversation, Cimino is giddy with excitement, speaking a mile a minute as if he were on a racetrack hitting the gas — especially when he gets to talking about his long-running interest in car culture.
And, sharing the giddy celebrations, were relatively new investors from New York's Allyn family, as excited about what the future holds as they were about the day.
British artists are hopeful that'll act as a giddy up to the UK scene and help them replicate some of the success of their US country cousins.
I still remember the exhilarating thrill bordering on giddy fear I felt my first time through Beatty’s howlingly funny fourth novel.
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