Dizzied: meaning, definitions and examples
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dizzied
[ ˈdɪziːd ]
feeling overwhelmed
Dizzied refers to a state of confusion or disorientation, often resulting in a feeling of lightheadedness or an inability to think clearly. This sensation can be caused by various factors, including rapid movement, height, or intense emotional experiences. The term is typically used to describe a brief and temporary state, and it can also be associated with physical symptoms such as spinning or loss of balance.
Synonyms
bewildered, confused, disoriented, lightheaded
Examples of usage
- She felt dizzied after riding the roller coaster.
- The rapid changes in his life left him feeling dizzied.
- The spinning room dizzied everyone inside it.
Translations
Translations of the word "dizzied" in other languages:
🇵🇹 tonto
🇮🇳 चकराया हुआ
🇩🇪 benommen
🇮🇩 pusing
🇺🇦 запаморочений
🇵🇱 oszołomiony
🇯🇵 めまいがする
🇫🇷 étourdi
🇪🇸 aturdido
🇹🇷 sersemlemiş
🇰🇷 어지러운
🇸🇦 دوار الرأس
🇨🇿 omámený
🇸🇰 omámený
🇨🇳 眩晕的
🇸🇮 omama
🇮🇸 svefnhöfðingur
🇰🇿 бас айналған
🇬🇪 გახვევა
🇦🇿 başgicəllənmə
🇲🇽 mareado
Etymology
The word 'dizzied' is derived from the adjective 'dizzy,' which can be traced back to the Middle English 'dizzy,' meaning 'foolish, dizzy, or giddy.' Its origins may further reach into Old Norse with the word 'diz,' meaning 'to be obscure or confused.' Through the centuries, the word has evolved, maintaining its connection with agitation and mental disarray. In the late 19th century, its usage became more widely accepted to describe both physical and emotional states of confusion. Today, 'dizzied' often encapsulates experiences that are overwhelming, whether from physical sensations like vertigo or emotional turbulence.