giddy
adjective, gid·di·er, gid·di·est.
verb (used with or without object), gid·died, gid·dy·ing.
Origin of giddy
Synonyms for giddy
Examples from the Web for giddiness
Contemporary Examples of giddiness
At first, there is pure joy and giddiness, because, yes, that is exactly what pleasure tastes like.
David Mitchell’s ‘The Bone Clocks’ Is Fun But Mostly Empty CaloriesWilliam O’Connor
September 14, 2014
A giant, over-the-top mess of contradictions and giddiness and mistakes and something weirdly pure and divine.
That giddiness is a warm and fuzzy feeling, almost as good as being drunk but definitely not as good as being gay.
The collection was overtly rich but without the giddiness—and innocence—of youth.
Prada and Gucci Show Off Strong, Smart Sensuality at Milan Fall 2012 Fashion ShowsRobin Givhan
February 24, 2012
And then you go beyond the giddiness and step back and try and look at things and see, do they all add up, does it all work?
Historical Examples of giddiness
When their giddiness abated, there were blurring views again.
The Einstein See-SawMiles John Breuer
I remembered the girl, the balcony, and my flight ending in my giddiness and my fall.
Bardelys the MagnificentRafael Sabatini
He doesn't look as if he were subject to fits and giddiness.
Tales Of HearsayJoseph Conrad
When he got down into the street in the full blaze of noon-day, he had a touch of giddiness.
The Child of PleasureGabriele D'Annunzio
She felt very weak and weary, but she experienced no giddiness.
The Green RustEdgar Wallace