關於Giddy的意思和用法的提問

A: Giddy is to be so happy that you can't stop smiling and you laugh easily

A: Excited

A: It's like butterflies in your stomach, when you're really excited for something, but at the same time you're nervous. This causes you to jump around and be really excitable.

I've heard people call those who are giddy drunk, because they are sooo happy that they don't act like themselves.

A: So happy or excited that you feel dizzy.

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: She danced so fast that she felt giddy and had to sit down.
After drinking the beer, she felt giddy and had trouble thinking.
When the movie star flirted with her, she felt giddy and happy.
Men can be giddy also, but I have only heard it used with women.
The only expression I can think of is "Giddy as a schoolgirl", which is sexist and you shouldn't use it. Giddy is an old-fashioned word and not used much.

A: @Eloddie: Giddy up, horse! Let's win this race!

A: "He was giddy with excitement"

A: Giddy is a good feeling which is exciting to you, whereas dizzy is a sensation of spinning around and losing one's balance.
Examples:
-- "I'm just giddy over going to the lake this weekend!"
-- "I'm feeling dizzy from being sick. I want to lie down."

A: giddy is when your in a happy/fun/laughable mood.

dizzy is when you can't stand without aid to stop you from falling. if you spin around on a chair when you stop you will feel dizzy.

A: Both mean dizzy.
I do not use giddy often. Only with the phrase "giddy with excitement".

She was giddy with excitement. She was overwhelmed.

He drank too much. Now he is very dizzy.

A: Giddy is more of an excited feeling. Dizzy is where everything is kind of spinning and you might fall over.