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What is another word for dizzy?

Need synonyms for dizzy? Here's a list of similar words from our thesaurus that you can use instead.

Contexts ▼

Adjective

Having or involving a sensation of spinning around and losing one's balance

Causing a spinning or dizzy sensation

Feeling dazed or disorientated

Feeling mentally confused or bewildered

Being or located at a high altitude

Moving or proceeding with significant speed

Silly in a childish way

Having the feeling that one is about to vomit

Having an intense or passionate interest

Experiencing or marked by overwhelming happiness or joyful excitement

(of a person) Not concentrating or thinking clearly

Having a merry or cheerful nature or atmosphere

Easily excitable with an excessive amount of energy

Absurd or ridiculous, deserving or inviting derision or mockery

Tending to make one (actually or metaphorically) dizzy or confused

Weak or lacking in strength

To cause to be in a state of shock

To disconcert or cause to be confused

… more ▼

Adjective

▲

Having or involving a sensation of spinning around and losing one's balance

woolly^UK

wooly^US

more ❯

“In July of 1999, he began suffering dizzy spells, resulting in loss of balance and painful headaches.”

Adjective

▲

Causing a spinning or dizzy sensation

“A dizzy ride of ten minutes jacked us up some fifteen hundred feet.”

Adjective

▲

Feeling dazed or disorientated

wooly^US

woolly^UK

woolly-headed

not with it

“Then one morning, Liz woke up feeling dizzy and confused, and then she fell out of bed.”

Adjective

▲

Feeling mentally confused or bewildered

bedevilled^UK

bedeviled^US

woolly^UK

wooly^US

not knowing if you are coming or going

not knowing if one is coming or going

irrational

unsound

spaced out

with Alzheimer's disease

going round in circles

in a state of confusion

in a muddle

not knowing whether one is coming or going

more ❯

“Her brain was dizzy from the number of ideas that came in to claim her attention.”

Adjective

▲

Being or located at a high altitude

“The work was done at a dizzy height, and he thought it was heavy work that he would not like.”

Adjective

▲

Moving or proceeding with significant speed

with good acceleration

more ❯

“The powdered salt swept over the smooth ice and gave the illusion that we were moving at a dizzy speed.”

Adjective

▲

Silly in a childish way

flakey^US

flaky^UK

not the full shilling

thick as two short planks

dead from the neck up

as thick as two short planks

a brick short of a load

two sandwiches short of a picnic

not the sharpest tool in the box

not the sharpest tool in the shed

not the sharpest knife in the drawer

with a mind like a sieve

devoid of intelligence

more ❯

“She's just a dizzy girl. Don't pay any attention to what she says.”

Adjective

▲

Having the feeling that one is about to vomit

green about the gills

sick as a dog

travel-sick

suffering from motion sickness

suffering from altitude sickness

sick to one's stomach

off-color^US

off-colour^UK

green around the gills

in poor health

green at the gills

in a bad way

suffering from radiation sickness

not a hundred percent

anaemic^UK

colourless^UK

colorless^US

gray^US

grey^UK

anemic^US

more ❯

Adjective

▲

Having an intense or passionate interest

enamored^US

enamoured^UK

bright-eyed and bushy-tailed

enamored of^UK

waiting with bated breath

revitalised^UK

revitalized^US

straining at the leash

extremely enthusiastic

untrammeled^US

very enthusiastic about

on the edge of your seat

tantalized^US

burning with excitement

tantalised^UK

focused^US

focussed^UK

disposed to look on the bright side

neighborly^US

neighbourly^UK

galvanized^US

energized^US

galvanised^UK

energised^UK

cozy^US

cosy^UK

full of determination

intensely competitive

fiercely competitive

stop at nothing

having killer instinct

looking on the bright side

endeavoring^US

mesmerized^US

hypnotized^US

mesmerised^UK

hypnotised^UK

likable^US

likeable^UK

more ❯

Adjective

▲

Experiencing or marked by overwhelming happiness or joyful excitement

galvanised^UK

galvanized^US

beside oneself with happiness

beside oneself with joy

in transports of delight

in transports

delirious with happiness

energized^US

energised^UK

enamoured^UK

enamored^US

in a frenzy of delight

bright-eyed and bushy-tailed

burning with excitement

like a child with a new toy

as happy as a sandboy

revelling^UK

reveling^US

like a dog with two tails

more ❯

Adjective

▲

(of a person) Not concentrating or thinking clearly

with a mind like a sieve

with your head in the clouds

in a world of your own

driven to distraction

lacking concentration

not concentrating

off in a world of one's own

with a memory like a sieve

fantasizing^US

fantasising^UK

more ❯

Adjective

▲

Having a merry or cheerful nature or atmosphere

full of the joys of spring

full of vim and vigour

lots of laughs

without a care in the world

as lively as a grig

as merry as a grig

bright-eyed and bushy-tailed

colorful^US

colourful^UK

beside oneself with joy

as happy as a sandboy

like a dog with two tails

like a child with a new toy

likable^US

marvelous^US

marvellous^UK

likeable^UK

favourable^UK

favorable^US

looking on the bright side

disposed to look on the bright side

looking through rose-colored glasses

cozy^US

cosy^UK

full of joie de vivre

full of get-up-and-go

disposed to take a favourable view

seen through rose-coloured spectacles

inclined to look through rose-coloured spectacles

Pollyannaish

always expecting the best

energized^US

energised^UK

in transports of pleasure

in transports of delight

savory^US

savoury^UK

sublime

magic

blithely unconcerned

carefree and untroubled

without care

free-minded

living the life of Riley

more ❯

Adjective

▲

Easily excitable with an excessive amount of energy

Adjective

▲

Absurd or ridiculous, deserving or inviting derision or mockery

flaky^UK

flakey^US

never to be forgotten

dead from the neck up

stupidly irresponsible

off-colour^UK

off-color^US

ditsy

exaggerated

like nothing on earth

marvellous^UK

marvelous^US

devoid of intelligence

out of touch with reality

without rhyme or reason

more ❯

Adjective

▲

Tending to make one (actually or metaphorically) dizzy or confused

Adjective

Weak or lacking in strength

lacklustre^UK

lackluster^US

anemic^US

anaemic^UK

meager^US

meagre^UK

paralyzed^US

paralysed^UK

off-colour^UK

off-color^US

green about the gills

immobilized^US

immobilised^UK

physically challenged

more ❯

Verb

▲

To cause to be in a state of shock

knock the stuffing out of

hit like a ton of bricks

take your breath away

stop someone in their tracks

sweep someone off their feet

hypnotize^US

hypnotise^UK

traumatize^US

traumatise^UK

take the wind out of your sails

set someone back on their heels

knock over with feather

appal^UK

scandalize^US

appall^US

paralyse^UK

antagonize^US

paralyze^US

antagonise^UK

scandalise^UK

give offence to

give a turn

gross out

raise someone's eyebrows

shake out of your complacency

make someone's blood run cold

completely surprise

hit like ton of bricks

more ❯

Verb

▲

To disconcert or cause to be confused

put someone off their stroke

cause someone to lose their composure

appall^US

demoralize^US

knock the stuffing out of

make someone scratch their head

cause to be at a stand

appal^UK

stop someone in their tracks

demoralise^UK

put out of countenance

put someone off their stride

set someone back on their heels

balk^US

baulk^UK

destabilize^US

terrorize^US

traumatize^US

paralyse^UK

destabilise^UK

paralyze^US

terrorise^UK

traumatise^UK

tantalize^US

tantalise^UK

give someone the blues

make downhearted

pull the rug from under

mess with someone's head

wrong-foot

take your breath away

make dejected

knock over with feather

pull the rug out from under

scandalize^US

agonize^US

agonise^UK

antagonize^US

scandalise^UK

antagonise^UK

hurt somebody's feelings

take the wind out of your sails

completely surprise

make someone's blood run cold

raise someone's eyebrows

gross out

shake out of your complacency

hit like ton of bricks

weigh heavily on one's mind

outmaneuver^US

color^US

colour^UK

steer

exert an influence on

throw a monkey wrench in the works of

throw a spanner in the works

fill with consternation

tug at your heartstrings

impress on

bear upon

make an impression on

drive round the twist

taunt

be a burden to

fear

give someone the hump

breathe down someone's neck

make somebody's hackles rise

weigh heavily on someone's mind

pressurize^US

pressurise^UK

be a pain in the neck

be a thorn in someone's side

make your blood boil

chill to the bone

curdle the blood

make things hot for someone

make it hot for someone

get your dander up

make one's hair stand on end

scare off

make teeth chatter

give someone the pip

make one's blood run cold

ruffle one's feathers

get up someone's nose

cause disquiet to

suffer

muse

labour^UK

labor^US

victimize^US

breath down someone's neck

dampen spirits

break one's heart

scar

be a weight on one's mind

victimise^UK

lie heavy on someone's mind

weigh heavy on someone's mind

scare the daylights out of

zing

single out

bring pressure to bear on

be a thorn in someone's flesh

drive you up the wall

labour over

give the needle

peck at

rattle someone's cage

hit where one lives

rub the wrong way

be on the back of

put someone's nose out of joint

make someone laugh on the other side of their face

make someone laugh out of the other side of their mouth

get on someone's back

thumb nose at

cause pain

cause someone distress

have had enough

become bored

make discontented

exhaust someone's patience

be a weight on someone's mind

monopolize^US

enthral^UK

be on pins and needles

enthrall^US

monopolise^UK

have ants in one's pants

be like a cat on hot bricks

scare the bejesus out of

tyrannize^US

give someone goose pimples

scare someone out of their wits

scare the living daylights out of

chill to the marrow

give someone the heebie-jeebies

put the fear of God into

throw into a blue funk

deride

give one the creeps

throw into a fright

make someone jump out of their skin

make one's flesh creep

scare someone half to death

satirize^US

cause to feel emotional strain

cause to feel mental strain

press the panic button

tyrannise^UK

rule with an iron hand

rule with a rod of iron

satirise^UK

get on someone's case

more ❯

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What is another word for dizzy?

Need synonyms for dizzy? Here's a list of similar words from our thesaurus that you can use instead.

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