Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- Having a giddy head; frivolous; volatile; incautious.
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English.
- adjective Thoughtless; unsteady.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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I also get slightly giddy-headed and green with envy at the vast amount of literature you cover...
Burantashi etc uknaija 2008
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That men are so misaffected, melancholy, mad, giddy-headed, hear the testimony of Solomon, Eccl. ii.
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Nulla scabies, as [6574] he said, superstitione scabiosior; as he that is bitten with a mad dog bites others, and all in the end become mad; either out of affection of novelty, simplicity, blind zeal, hope and fear, the giddy-headed multitude will embrace it, and without further examination approve it.
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[229] O saeclum insipiens et infacetum, a giddy-headed age.
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I need not quote mine author; they that laugh and contemn others, condemn the world of folly, deserve to be mocked, are as giddy-headed, and lie as open as any other.
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And again, there was Bert Gettler, the youth who had escorted her to the dance the night Clyde first met her, but who was little more than a giddy-headed dancing soul, one not to be relied upon in a crisis like this.
An American Tragedy 2004
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“She is an insolent, giddy-headed thing, or perhaps worse!”
Madame Bovary 2003
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Macky described him as “very giddy-headed, with some wit,” to which Swift added, “He is not worth mentioning.”
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Salmigondinois; not an inconstant and uncertain rent-seek, like that of witless, giddy-headed bachelors, but sure and fixed, of the nature of the well-paid incomes of regenting doctors.
Five books of the lives, heroic deeds and sayings of Gargantua and his son Pantagruel 2002
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Salmigondinois; not an inconstant and uncertain rent-seek, like that of witless, giddy-headed bachelors, but sure and fixed, of the nature of the well-paid incomes of regenting doctors.
Five books of the lives, heroic deeds and sayings of Gargantua and his son Pantagruel 2002
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