#dizzy

• Dazed — Having been made dizzy, dazed, or confused; dazed, bewildered, or affected by strong drinks or fatigue. In a figurative or old literary sense, it describes a person stunned or enchanted by unexpected news, temporarily losing clarity of thought.
• Dazing — Having the quality or power to cause dizziness, confusion, or to cloud the senses; intoxicating, dazing, or staggering. In an old literary or poetic sense, it describes a powerful fragrance, a fermented beverage, or a grand landscape that overwhelms reason.
• Make dizzy — To cause or suffer a temporary loss of physical balance and mental clarity, specific to vertigo or dazedness; to structurally disrupt sensory functions under the influence of a blow, severe fatigue, excessive heat, or the consumption of alcohol or toxic substances. In a figurative or colloquial sense, it means to bewilder someone with excessive talking, to mislead, or to become confused and absent-minded.
• Dizzy — Having the sensation of losing one's balance or of the head spinning, specific to vertigo or lightheadedness; temporarily structurally disturbed sensory-wise due to fever, a blow, extreme fatigue, or the consumption of alcohol or toxic substances. In a figurative, colloquial, or moral sense, it describes a confused, dazed, inattentive, or structurally clumsy person.
• Dizzying — Causing dizziness or vertigo due to height, speed, or rotational movement; profoundly disturbing to the senses or the mind. In a figurative or hyperbolic sense, it describes something stunning, fascinating, grandiose, or overwhelming, which strongly impresses through scale, intensity, number, or unusual beauty.
• Dizzy spell — A transient sensation of vertigo, lightheadedness, or loss of balance; a mild or brief manifestation of dizziness. In a figurative, familiar, or pejorative sense, it describes a scatterbrained, reckless, absent-minded, or flighty person who acts without structural clarity in thought.