dizziness
57
2.9
- noun
- /ˈdɪzɪnəs/
:
mareo
- The intensity of the dizziness varied, and when it was severe, it would lead to nausea.
- dizziness and headache
- dizziness and nausea
- dizziness and drowsiness
Shortness of breath, dizziness and constant diarrhea.
- Shortness of breath, dizziness and constant diarrhea.
- I do, and I'm aware of it because my anxiety brings Vertigo, dizziness and love of breath.
- Not to mention things like fatigue, circulatory problems, poor digestion, muscle aches, dizziness, depression, memory loss.
- Your vision gets contracted there, a sort of a dizziness heavy feeling in the head and.
- Possible side effects include dizziness, weakness, feeling like you might pass out and quote, abnormal ejaculation.
- For others, it might feel like a tightness in their chest or even the symptoms of an impending panic attack or dizziness.
- The authors also found that more than half of the reviews reported minor adverse effects, the most common being psychosis, but also drowsiness and dizziness.
Examples
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This can result in a slow heart rate, low blood pressure, dizziness and low energy.
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After standing up too quickly, she felt a wave of dizziness and had to sit down.
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So my dizziness went away after about an hour.
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My husband experienced some pain and dizziness this morning.
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You might experience some dizziness, headache.
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Are you experiencing any dizziness, headache?
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Do you have any symptoms such as a headache or dizziness?
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If he experiences any dizziness or nausea tonight, - call us immediately.
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Another sudden spell of dizziness overcame Jack, and the world turned dark and quiet.
Fiction book (1998) -
On this occasion, Mrs. McKay complains of dizziness and appears to be very anxious about this symptom.
Academic text (1999)
Synonyms
30
7.8
A feeling that you or the room is spinning and you may fall
16
3.8
Your body or the room seems to spin and you may lose balance
3
7.8
A feeling of dizziness and unsteadiness that can make you faint
1
5.6
A feeling of dizziness and faintness as if you might lose your balance
1
5.4
A feeling of being dizzy, lightheaded and slightly confused
1
4.6
A feeling of dizziness and light-headedness sometimes with excitement
1
4.9
A feeling of weakness and dizziness that can make you pass out
Antonyms
How Dizzy
- Specialized
30
7.8
1
4.9
57
2.9
1
5.6
1
5.1
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Dizziness comes from the old English word dizzy, which once meant 'confused' or 'foolish'. That idea of being 'confused in the head' turned into the feeling of being unsteady or as if the world is spinning, so dizziness means feeling lightheaded or like you might fall.