dizzy
英 [ˈdɪzi]美 [ˈdɪzi]
dizzy意思解释
adj.头昏眼花的;使人眩晕的,引起头晕的;昏乱的;愚蠢的v.使头晕眼花;使发昏;使昏乱;使茫然 变形 过去式:dizzied过去分词:dizz
dizzy读音音标
英 [ˈdɪzi]
美 [ˈdɪzi]
dizzy意思解释
adj.
头昏眼花的;
使人眩晕的,引起头晕的;
昏乱的;
愚蠢的
v.
使头晕眼花;
使发昏;
使昏乱;
使茫然
变形
过去式:dizzied
过去分词:dizzied
现在分词:dizzying
第三人称单数:dizzies
双语释义
adj.(形容词)
头昏眼花的,眩晕的 having or showing an unpleasant feeling that things are going round and round[A]引起头晕的 causing this feeling round and round英英释义
dizzy[ \'dizi ]
v.
make dizzy or giddy
\"a dizzying pace\"
adj.
having or causing a whirling sensation; liable to falling
\"had a dizzy spell\"; \"a dizzy pinnacle\"
同义词:giddywoozyvertiginous
lacking seriousness; given to frivolity
\"a dizzy blonde\"
同义词:airheadedempty-headedfeatherbrainedgiddylight-headedlightheadedsilly
词组短语
feel dizzy
头晕;感到晕眩双语例句
用作形容词(adj.)The airplane climbed to a dizzy height.飞机爬到令人头晕目眩的高度。Riding on merry-go-round makes me feel dizzy.骑木马让我觉得眩晕。Prices keep rising at a dizzy rate.物价以极快的速度不断上涨。He likes to drive at a dizzy speed.他喜欢开快车。Those math problems made me dizzy.那些数学题弄得我晕头转向。用作及物动词(vt.)The old woman was dizzied by the strong wind.那位老太太被风吹得头昏眼花。