Table of Contents
1. giddy
adjective. ['ˈgɪdi'] lacking seriousness; given to frivolity.
Antonyms
Etymology
- gidi (Middle English (1100-1500))
Rhymes with Giddy
- twiddy
- smiddy
- schmiddy
- priddy
- brydie
- bridie
- sidi
- lydie
- liddy
- kiddy
- kiddie
- diddy
- biddy
- biddie
Sentences with giddy
1. Adjective
Maybe he seems a bit giddy or nervous when you two are together.
2. Noun, singular or mass
However, some people have reported feeling giddy and nervous after taking valerian root.
3. Verb, non-3rd person singular present
The feeling of a new store purchase can leave you giddy with excitement.
4. Verb, base form
When a dog moves his tail back and forth, his emotions can range from peaceful to absolutely giddy**.
Quotes about giddy
1. This emotion I'm feeling now, this is love, right?""I don't know. Is it a longing? Is it a giddy stupid happiness just because you're with me?""Yes,"she said."That's influenza,"said Miro. "Watch for nausea or diarrhea within a few hours.
- Orson Scott Card, Children of the Mind
2. Sometimes I think of you and I feel giddy. Memory makes me lightheaded, drunk on champagne. All the things we did. And if anyone has said this was the price I would have agreed to pay it. That surprises me; that with the hurt and the mess comes a shift of recognition. It was worth it. Love is worth it.
- Jeanette Winterson, Written on the Body