Dizzier: meaning, definitions and examples
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dizzier
[ ˈdɪziər ]
state of mind
Dizzier is the comparative form of dizzy, meaning to feel light-headed or disoriented. This sensation can be triggered by various factors, such as spinning, emotional distress, or medical conditions. When someone feels dizzier, they may perceive their surroundings as spinning or feel unsteady on their feet. This state can also be induced by standing up too quickly or experiencing inner ear problems. It is important to identify the cause to address any underlying health issues.
Synonyms
disoriented, light-headed, more dizzy.
Examples of usage
- She felt dizzier after the amusement park ride.
- He became dizzier as the day progressed and he didn't eat.
- The medication made her feel dizzier than usual.
Translations
Translations of the word "dizzier" in other languages:
🇵🇹 tonto
🇮🇳 चकराना
🇩🇪 schwindelerregend
🇮🇩 pusing
🇺🇦 запаморочений
🇵🇱 zawrotny
🇯🇵 めまいがする
🇫🇷 étourdi
🇪🇸 mareado
🇹🇷 baş döndürücü
🇰🇷 어지러운
🇸🇦 دوار
🇨🇿 točící se
🇸🇰 závratný
🇨🇳 眩晕的
🇸🇮 vrtoglav
🇮🇸 svima
🇰🇿 бас айналатын
🇬🇪 ბრუნვადი
🇦🇿 dönmə
🇲🇽 mareado
Etymology
The word 'dizzy' originates from the Middle English term 'diz', meaning 'foolish or silly', which itself can be traced back to the Old Norse word 'dís', referring to a supernatural being associated with fate. The transition from meaning 'foolish' to the physical sensation of light-headedness likely reflects how disorientation and confusion can feel 'foolish' or unexpected. Over time, the word evolved in usage, and by the 16th century, 'dizzy' began to be associated more distinctly with vertigo-like sensations. The comparative form 'dizzier' simply denotes an increased level of this feeling. This term has been widely used in both medical contexts, where dizziness is often described, and colloquially in everyday speech, describing common experiences such as fatigue or sudden movements.
Word Frequency Rank
At position #41,915, this word is among the less frequently used terms in English. While interesting to know, it's not crucial for most English learners unless needed for specific purposes.
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