giddy-headed

[gid-ee-hed-id]

adjective

Chiefly Southern U.S.

1. giddy.

Example Sentences

Basically a compendium of sexist jokes, the dyspeptic work was aimed at an audience of “the ordinary set of giddy-headed young men,” and it was very popular.

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Hellicat, hel′i-kat, adj. giddy-headed: flighty.—n.

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I speak the words of truth and soberness," said he, as he sat and calmly regarded her downcast face, "and make no appeal to the foolish fancies of a young and giddy-headed girl—for that you are no longer, Judith.

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At the moment that Gildas stretched his neck outside of the shop again, the young girl who had taken breakfast with the Count of Plouernel that very morning, and who improvised such giddy-headed ditties, emerged from the alley of the house where George Duchene lodged, and which, as was stated before, stood opposite the linendraper's shop.

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It’s a verra great achievement, I’m thinking, for a giddy-headed young woman.

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