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woozy
/ ˈɳːɪ /
adjective
dazed or confused
experiencing dizziness, nausea, etc
Other Word Forms
- woozily adverb
- wooziness noun
- ˈɴǴdzԱ noun
- ˈɴǴdz adverb
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of woozy1
Example Sentences
Dowd, who had been woozy in the immediate aftermath of the play, left the game an inning later.
When Lennon presented McCartney with “Strawberry Fields Forever,” a woozy reverie loosely based on his childhood, McCartney wrote his own memory piece, “Penny Lane.”
The woman says in the lawsuit a waitress offered her a drink at the party that made her feel "woozy", so she went into a room to lie down.
A waitress offered her a drink that made her feel "woozy", so she went into a room to lie down, according to the lawsuit.
“It felt like the woozy feeling you get when you’re in an elevator,” she said.
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