dizzied

v.

使人眩晕的( dizzy的过去式和过去分词 )；头昏眼花的；引起头晕的；愚蠢的

feel dizzy头晕；感到晕眩

1. The airplane climbed to a dizzy height.
   飞机爬到令人头晕目眩的高度。
2. Riding on merry-go-round makes me feel dizzy.
   骑木马让我觉得眩晕。
3. Prices keep rising at a dizzy rate.
   物价以极快的速度不断上涨。
4. He likes to drive at a dizzy speed.
   他喜欢开快车。
5. Those math problems made me dizzy.
   那些数学题弄得我晕头转向。

1. The old woman was dizzied by the strong wind.
   那位老太太被风吹得头昏眼花。

DIZZIED BY SWEAT-REEK AND GETTING-IT-ON, A PASTOR
"Drenched, Dizzied and Bedevilled": The Teaching of "Style.".
Lib Dems dizzied by a chemical imbalance
DIZZIED BY THE HEIGHTS; Aberdeen Blow Their Chance and Highlanders Go Joint Top
12 flights later, dizzied by the pace of progress
The Shepherd Boy of 7 Shot in the Face by Tyrant's Thugs
HAPPY ENDING; Club Masseur's Half-Time Pep Talk Gives Everton A
Bad Omen as Scots Are Mauled by Tigers
Down in the New AMSTERDAM; Yvonne Gordon Is Dizzied by the Progress in Holland's Hotspot
China as the Other in Odoric's Itinerarium