Adjective:

தலைசுற்றுகிற,

giddy's Usage Examples:

there is a giddy drop into the tremendous cut of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river.

High Society A giddy blend of corking songs, fizzing one-liners and champagne-fuelled farce.

She shook her head, feeling giddy as she gazed up at his smooth bronze features.

"endorphin rush makes your bottom a little giddy.

It's a very lively spot in the evening and it gets over-the-top giddy on Bastille Day with a spillover of celebrants.

Why, you go giddy even on a staircase, exclaimed several voices.

Hard dives result in giddying speed, but the copter can slide off while leaning forwards, too.

As she gazed up at his face, she had that giddy feeling again.

The people we see are nearly always bubbly, giggly, and giddy.

"A weak, giddy woman of no stability of character, her success turned her head and caused her to behave with insolence and impropriety, in strong contrast with Catherine's quiet dignity under her misfortunes.

They were still giddy when Fred paid the check, by peeling a large number of ten-dollar bills from a roll that started twice as large as it finished.

She gazed up into his eyes, but the giddy feeling wasn't there.

Personally, the thought we might work together in one location, absent the hectic schedule presently exhausting us, made me giddy and set my mind a-tumble with possibilities.

Synonyms:

dizzy, woozy, vertiginous, ill, sick,

Antonyms:

keep down, fit, healthy, profound, well,