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.
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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