dizzy in Italian
dizzy in Italian is avere le vertigini, vertiginoso — dizzy means feeling unsteady, faint, or as though the surroundings are spinning.
dizzy in Italian
avere le vertigini
Experiencing a sensation of whirling and of being giddy, unbalanced, or lightheaded.
vertiginoso
Producing giddiness.
What does "dizzy" mean?
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adj Feeling unsteady, faint, or as though the surroundings are spinning.
"Standing up too quickly made her feel dizzy."
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adj Silly, scatterbrained, or empty-headed.
"He played the classic dizzy blonde role in the sitcom."
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dizzy in a sentence
- Standing up too quickly made her feel dizzy.
- The rollercoaster left him dizzy for several minutes afterward.
- He played the classic dizzy blonde role in the sitcom.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "dizzy" in Italian?
"dizzy" in Italian is avere le vertigini, vertiginoso. dizzy means: Feeling unsteady, faint, or as though the surroundings are spinning.
How do you use "dizzy" in a sentence?
Example: "Standing up too quickly made her feel dizzy." In Italian, "dizzy" is avere le vertigini, vertiginoso.
Are there other ways to say "dizzy" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 2 translations listed for "dizzy": avere le vertigini, vertiginoso.
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