giddy造句

And did I feel giddy?

I felt giddy from the unaccustomed exercise.

The very thought of it made me feel giddy.

In the pool, she must have been giddy with agreeability.

But after a month at home, Sanborn's disgust gave way to giddy excitement.

Are we really ready for this kind of giddy speed [of nuclear power development]?

Exxon's shareholders were less giddy, perhaps reflecting on the pitfalls of doing business in Russia.

People from the fringes of society (unemployed playwrights and electricians) rose to giddy heights.

But for those who have built the firm up to its giddy heights, the rewards must seem more palpable.

But all were in good spirits, giddy with the possibility that they were going to get their children.

Young relationships start out with an adrenaline rush. Your heart RACES, you get giddy, you're alert, awake and excited.

For English soccer, the richest game in the world and a giddy carousel of the world's most richly talented and richly rewarded stars, is stuttering.

Because-and this was the best reason of all, one that made Ronnie almost giddy with relief-he was the older brother. Tim had to listen to him.

I sailed with giddy speed, carried away by the flood of passion; I had no time to see and feel and take the world into my being.

The older woman took a few aimless steps and stared vacantly around, then suddenly she began to tremble and stagger backwards, as though giddy.

Whether his giddy ascent will last has been hard to say, in part because his opponents had not had a chance to assail him directly until this week's debate, the first Mr Perry has participated in.

These are not the giddy and frivolous clouds of summer. These are the serious and thoughtful clouds of fall, clouds that make lists, pay their bills on time, vote in every election.

He was about to enlarge further, but the two youngsters broke into a noisy fit of merriment; my giddy miss being delighted to discover that she might turn his strange talk to matter of amusement.

We emerged from the 360-degree film of the D-Day landings, deaf from the noise of gunfire and giddy from the rows of white crosses in the cemeteries.