Collocations for "dizzy"
Common phrases and expressions where native English speakers use the word "dizzy" in context.
WordReference English Collocations © 2025
dizzy
ⓘMost examples are given in US English. We have labeled exceptions as UK.adj
- am [getting, feeling] dizzy
- am starting to get dizzy
- suddenly [went, felt] (all) dizzy
- was so dizzy he [fell over, threw up]
- [get, am, feel] dizzy from [spinning, the roller coaster]
- still feel really dizzy
- my head [is, feels] dizzy
- am dizzy with [excitement, delight, anticipation]
- always get dizzy [when, from]
- is making me feel dizzy
- makes me dizzy to [think, imagine]
- felt dizzy from all the [facts, new information, figures]
- dizzy and [sick, disoriented, nauseous, weak]
- suffers from dizzy spells
- UK: [jumped, fell, leaped] from a dizzy height
- UK: scaling the dizzy heights of
- can be dizzy around [girls, boys, newcomers]
- the [rollercoaster, descent, drive, carousel] dizzied them
- was dizzied [on, by] the [rollercoaster]
- dizzied by the [lights, drugs, descent]
- dizzied the [tourists, passengers, children]
- dizzied him by [swiveling his chair, spinning him around]
- dizzied her [head, stomach]
- the [pain, vision, lights] dizzied him
'dizzy' also found in these entries (note: many are not synonyms or translations):