Adjective:

તેજસ્વી, ચમકદાર,

dizzying's Usage Examples:

voice into chasms of dizzying depth, displaying an impressively full sonorousness.

Gutiérrez uses a dizzying array of materials and filmic styles in Memories, from documentary-style narrative sequences which use long unbroken shots taken from handheld cameras to agitational montage sequences reminiscent of the films of early Soviet filmmakers such as Sergei Eisenstein.

); and a kind of aeronautical documentarism that comes dizzyingly close to direct celebration of machinery (particularly in Tullio Crali.

it as "dizzyingly absurd" and The Washington Post denounced it as "the trashiest stab at candycane journalism yet.

it "supremely literary" and describing the quality of the writing as "dizzyingly accomplished".

calling it "a true original, and a triumph of personal filmmaking" and "dizzyingly sensual".

Kristina Grish in her book Addickted as "the irresistible rogue who has the dizzying ability to drive women wild" with a "laissez-faire attitude about life.

Glock of The New York Times said of Crapalachia, "McClanahan"s prose is miasmic, dizzying, repetitive.

Daring abseilers brave dizzying lighthouse heights, East Anglian Daily Times, 2011-08-15.

In his review for Jockey Slut, Paul Clarke called the album a dizzying ride.

It was also described as lacking the "dizzying impact" of Left Hand.

forced to face the unexpected consequences of his barter, including a dizzying ride through the sky.

It is currently a lost film, but a review described it as having dizzying wipes, multiple superimpositions and vertiginous camera movements.

Synonyms:

woozy, vertiginous, ill, sick, giddy,

Antonyms:

keep down, fit, healthy, profound, well,