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Meanings of quite giddy in English
We have no meanings for "quite giddy" in our records yet.
Usage of quite giddy in English
1
I mean, you're not married, but you seem to be quite giddy.
2
Suddenly I felt quite giddy to be out from under it.
3
I left the village at Point Alones feeling quite giddy.
4
I felt quite giddy with happiness for several exquisite seconds, then I woke up.
5
I'm quite giddy from the motion of the water.
6
His heart beat so quickly that it was like to choke him, and he grew quite giddy.
7
The shops make me quite giddy.
8
Most, however, were far too curious to see Lady Maccon and were quite giddy at being in her disgraced presence.
9
I did notice that he danced with Marian a couple of times, and she looked quite giddy at his attention.
10
The stream as it flowed by, bubbled and hissed between the wheels, making me quite giddy to look at it.
11
When I look back on all the vain trifles that my father had to care for, I feel quite giddy.
12
I am quite giddy.'
13
I came over quite giddy and faint, but it passed off quickly and have felt no more of it all day.
14
One became quite giddy by merely looking on, and then there was a crack-a clatter- ahissing-thegreatwheel stood still forever.
15
Go two paces nearer than where you stand, and become quite giddy: you will then have formed some conception of the passage downward.
16
Then the innocent began to say he fell quite giddy, he knew not from what, and wanted to go into the open air.
This collocation consists of:
Quite giddy through the time
Quite giddy across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common