Definition of «woozy»

Woozy is an adjective that describes a state of being dizzy or lightheaded, often caused by lack of sleep, alcohol consumption, or other factors. A person who feels woozy may experience symptoms such as dizziness, unsteady balance, and difficulty concentrating.

Usage examples

After a night of heavy drinking, Tom woke up feeling woozy and disoriented.
The spinning rides at the amusement park made Sarah feel woozy and nauseous.
The medicine prescribed by the doctor made Jane feel woozy as a side effect.
The intense heat and lack of water caused many hikers to feel woozy and lightheaded.
Lily's fever was high, and it made her feel woozy and weak.
The strange combination of smells in the perfume section of the department store made Mary feel woozy and overwhelmed.
Jack's fear of heights caused him to feel woozy anytime he looked down from a tall building.
The roller coaster ride was so intense that it left Tim feeling woozy and with an adrenaline rush.
The constant motion of the boat on the rough sea made several passengers feel woozy and seasick.
The extreme heat coupled with the lack of air conditioning made everyone in the room feel woozy and uncomfortable.

Sentences with «woozy»

Champagne and wine make me feel woozy in the middle of the day. (housegoeshome.com)
At one point, when I was starting to feel a little woozy from not eating enough breakfast, Missie even swooped in with a plate full of chopped up fruit the folks at Panera Bread had delivered. (theletteredcottage.net)
There's also a fine eye and ear for high school life with woozy romance, bitchy peers and «unspecial sex» all handled with skill and Gerwig avoids hitting predictable notes despite a third act prom and airport goodbye. (theguardian.com)
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Definition of «woozy»

Usage examples

Sentences with «woozy»

See also