light-headed
- adjective
- /ˈlaɪtˌhɛdɪd/
- After standing up too quickly, I felt a bit light-headed and had to sit down.
- feel light-headed
- get light-headed
- light-headed and dizzy
The other thing is if we get light headed, maybe don't do it as long.
- The other thing is if we get light headed, maybe don't do it as long.
- And I don't know, but I need more oxygen because I feel a little light headed and I'm losing my train of thought.
- I was discolored, I was pale, I was dizzy, light headed.
- I can feel slightly more light headed and more sick as my blood becomes more alkaline.
- So very cold and light headed just from wind.
Examples
-
Morgan felt light-headed, empty of thought, of needs and wants, of everything but the magic's fire.
Fiction book (1993) -
His legs and back were horribly stiff, and he felt light-headed from lack of food.
Fiction book (1997) -
All right, I'm getting a little light headed from all the breathing.
-
I feel a bit light headed, but that's about it.
-
Hey, oxygen is actually higher than on Earth by nine percent, so you might feel a bit light-headed.
-
I felt weak, light-headed, as if I had not eaten for days.
Fiction book (1993) -
If I don't eat every few hours, i get light-headed.
-
The sour taste wouldn't wash away at first, but finally she sat back, feeling light-headed but otherwise much better.
Fiction book (1992) -
As the pressure let up, sparks danced before her eyes, and she felt dizzy, light-headed.
Fiction book (1992) -
We were just finishing up," I told her, feeling dizzy and light-headed as Robert made the necessary introductions.
Fiction book (1997)
Synonyms
Feeling like the room or world is turning and you may fall
Feeling weak and about to lose consciousness
Feeling dizzy and unsteady, as if you might faint
Feeling weak, unsteady, and confused after being very tired, ill, or hit on the head
Your body or the room seems to spin and you may lose balance
Feeling dizzy and as if you might faint
Feeling dizzy as if things are turning around you
Feeling dizzy and light-headed and unable to think clearly
Feeling dizzy after spinning or excitement
Dizzy and confused in the head
Antonyms
How Dizzy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Light-headed comes from light ('not heavy') plus headed (about the head), so it gives the image of your head feeling 'light', as if there is less weight in it. So when you are light-headed you feel dizzy, weak, or like you might faint.