Giddiness In A Sentence

Definition of Giddiness

• Suddenly a giddiness came over me, as if someone seized me and was pulling me over the cliff.
• There was nausea and giddiness and a horrible sensation of falling in a wildly unlikely spiral.
• There was nausea and giddiness and a horrible sensation of falling in a wildly unlikely spiral.
• That odd giddiness was increasing, and he scarcely knew whether he were asleep or awake.
• He stood on the footpath, slightly fuddled, his giddiness increased by the fresh air.
• Applied to the nose, it occasions sneezing, and taken internally, giddiness and nausea.
• I assume that he felt unwell and that, on trying to rise, he was seized with a fit of giddiness and fell to the floor.
• Sempaly took the warm, soft little hands in his own; a sort of delightful giddiness mounted to his brain as he touched them.
• When the waltz tune came to an end at last the dancers stopped, gasping with the heat, and swaying with the giddiness of the dance.
• The thought made the blood rush to my head, and such a giddiness came over me that I was obliged to lean upon my sword.
• The giddiness seemed to overcome him again, for he grasped the lamp-post, and, sliding slowly to the ground, sat there motionless.
• The opiate, or whatever it was, must have been a powerful one, for I had scarcely swallowed it before an attack of giddiness seized me.
• He mounted his horse, but had ridden less than a mile when he felt a giddiness coming over him and found it necessary to abandon the effort to ride that night.
• I knew that he was treating me for a drunken man; and the giddiness was so dreadful still, that my attempts at speech seemed more drunken than even my gait.
• Durand had great confidence in his daughter: he knew her to be giddy and frivolous, but he did not suppose for an instant her giddiness and frivolity amounted to the forgetfulness of duty.
• The dogs are not suffered to eat either the skin or the head, the former in consequence of its extreme roughness, and the latter because it causes giddiness and makes them sick.
• This misfortune rendered us gayer than ever; we laughed heartily at our giddiness in having forgotten that our clothes and shoes would wear out, or trusting to renew them by the play of our fountain.
• Still, I scarcely got into my rooms before the giddiness came on in my head very badly, and continued off and on until ten the next morning.

• A peculiar giddiness seized him.
• A sickening feeling of giddiness was taking possession of him.