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giddy-headed

American  
[gid-ee-hed-id] / ˈgɪd iˌhɛd ɪd /

adjective

Chiefly Southern U.S.
  1. giddy.


Example Sentences

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The strongest Arguments are enervated, and the brightest Evidence disappears, before those tremendous Reasonings and dazling Discoveries of venerable old Age: You are young giddy-headed Fellows, you have not yet had Experience of the World.

From The Spectator, Volume 2. by Joseph Addison

But you, in turn, used to compel the giddy-headed boy to taste our bitterest decoctions.

From The Iron Pincers or Mylio and Karvel A Tale of the Albigensian Crusades by Eugène Sue

She stammered "She is an insolent, giddy-headed thing, or perhaps worse!"

From Madame Bovary by Eleanor Marx Aveling

As a matter of course, she has correspondents in that place; she knows all the giddy-headed girls of the town; she knows the dissatisfied wives.

From The Secrets of the Great City by James Dabney McCabe

If they dread the giddy-headed, the fanatics, or compromising collaborators, why do they not take the direction of the movement into their own hands?

From History of the Commune of 1871 by P. Lissagary

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