What is another word for giddy?

Need synonyms for giddy? Here's a list of similar words from our thesaurus that you can use instead.

Contexts ▼

Having a sensation of whirling and a tendency to fall or stagger

Experiencing or marked by overwhelming happiness or joyful excitement

Lightheartedly silly or excitable

(archaic) Quick or likely to change consistently

(of a person's state of mind) Foolish, silly or simple-minded

Not in good health

Showing enthusiasm or displaying positive energy about something

Pompous, self-important and snobbish

Playful, especially in a flirtatious way

Easily excitable with an excessive amount of energy

Having a feeling of being baffled or confused

Causing strong feelings of excitement and happiness

Excessively attracted to, or fond of, someone or something

Lacking discipline or restraint

… more ▼

Adjective

▲

Having a sensation of whirling and a tendency to fall or stagger

bedeviled^US

bedevilled^UK

woolly^UK

wooly^US

not knowing if you are coming or going

not knowing if one is coming or going

irrational

unsound

with Alzheimer's disease

more ❯

“I started feeling giddy after drinking the strange concoction.”

Adjective

▲

Experiencing or marked by overwhelming happiness or joyful excitement

beside oneself with happiness

enamoured^UK

enamored^US

beside oneself with joy

floating on air

flying high

in transports of delight

in transports

delirious with happiness

energized^US

energised^UK

galvanized^US

galvanised^UK

mesmerized^US

in a frenzy of delight

hypnotized^US

hypnotised^UK

mesmerised^UK

as happy as a sandboy

like a child with a new toy

tantalized^US

focused^US

tantalised^UK

focussed^UK

like a dog with two tails

in transports of pleasure

revelling^UK

reveling^US

without a care in the world

good-humored^US

of good cheer

full of the joys of spring

under someone's spell

more ❯

“He was noticeably giddy at the news that he had just won the lottery.”

Adjective

▲

Lightheartedly silly or excitable

flakey^US

flaky^UK

careless of one's duty

with a mind like a sieve

with your head in the clouds

more ❯

“Carmen came tearing into the room and grabbed Christy's hand, giddy as a young schoolgirl.”

Adjective

▲

(archaic) Quick or likely to change consistently

flakey^US

flaky^UK

full of ups and downs

checkered^US

chequered^UK

continuously changing

more ❯

“Never flout at me for what I have said against it, for man is a giddy thing, and this is my conclusion.”

Adjective

▲

(of a person's state of mind) Foolish, silly or simple-minded

not the full shilling

flakey^US

flaky^UK

thick as two short planks

dead from the neck up

not right in the head

not quite right in the head

away with the fairies

as thick as two short planks

not in your right mind

one card shy of a full deck

a few cards shy of a full deck

a few sandwiches short of a picnic

stupidly irresponsible

off the top of your head

devoid of intelligence

deprived of one's wits

manic-depressive

over the edge

non compos

severely mentally ill

one sandwich short of a picnic

having kangaroos in the top paddock

flipped-out

as mad as a March hare

having bats in the belfry

beyond the bounds of possibility

have bats in the belfry

have kangaroos in the top paddock

more ❯

Adjective

Not in good health

green about the gills

suffering from motion sickness

rocky

doubtful

fidgety

suffering from altitude sickness

suffering from radiation sickness

about to throw up

green at the gills

green around the gills

ashen

whey-faced

gray^US

colourless^UK

grey^UK

anaemic^UK

anemic^US

colorless^US

more ❯

Adjective

▲

Showing enthusiasm or displaying positive energy about something

bright-eyed and bushy-tailed

in transports of delight

beside oneself with happiness

energized^US

energised^UK

full of vim and vigour

proud

titillated

in a frenzy of delight

waiting with bated breath

galvanized^US

galvanised^UK

delirious with happiness

on the edge of your seat

untrammeled^US

revitalized^US

full of the joys of spring

revitalised^UK

straining at the leash

tantalized^US

enamored of^UK

tantalised^UK

extremely enthusiastic

revelling^UK

reveling^US

honoured^UK

honored^US

beside oneself with joy

full of get-up-and-go

full of joie de vivre

like a child with a new toy

like a dog with two tails

more ❯

Adjective

▲

Pompous, self-important and snobbish

hoity-toity

conceited

condescending

patronising^UK

patronizing^US

too big for your boots

too big for your breeches

too big for your britches

honourable^UK

honorable^US

full of airs and graces

throwing one's weight about

turning up your nose at

looking down your nose at

pleased with yourself

throwing one's weight around

think too highly of oneself

think a lot of oneself

have an excessively high opinion of oneself

offensively self-assertive

blowing one's own horn

wrapped up in oneself

of preconceived ideas

smart-arsed^UK

phony^US

phoney^UK

throwing weight around

think one is the cat's whiskers

think one is God's gift

think one is the cat's pyjamas

smart-assed^US

not backwards in coming forwards

blowing one's own trumpet

like a cat that has swallowed the canary

flushed with success

like the cat that's got the cream

more ❯

Adjective

▲

Playful, especially in a flirtatious way

full of get-up-and-go

bright-eyed and bushy-tailed

good-humoured^UK

good-humored^US

full of joie de vivre

feeling one's oats

full of vim and vigour

honourable^UK

honorable^US

more ❯

Adjective

▲

Easily excitable with an excessive amount of energy

knock-down-and-drag-out

more ❯

Adjective

▲

Having a feeling of being baffled or confused

bedevilled^UK

bedeviled^US

woolly^UK

wooly^US

marveling^US

marvelling^UK

filled with astonishment

filled with amazement

filled with wonder

filled with awe

caught on the hop

caught on the wrong foot

paralyzed^US

paralysed^UK

gravelled^UK

graveled^US

in a state of confusion

unable to believe your eyes

at wits' end

at a complete loss

unable to believe one's ears

had their heads messed with

caused to be at a stand

made to scratch their head

uncertain which way to turn

brought to a standstill

not knowing if you are coming or going

with Alzheimer's disease

up against a brick wall

without an answer

all over the place

going round in circles

not knowing whether one is coming or going

immobilized^US

anaesthetized^UK

in a stupor

not knowing if one is coming or going

immobilised^UK

driven to distraction

with a mind like a sieve

with your head in the clouds

pensive

more ❯

Adjective

▲

Causing strong feelings of excitement and happiness

energising^UK

energizing^US

exhilarant

exhilarative

galvanic

galvanising^UK

galvanizing^US

marvelous^US

marvellous^UK

giving one food for thought

adrenaline-fueled

eye-catching

never to be forgotten

esthetic^US

aesthetic^UK

colourful^UK

colorful^US

more ❯

Adjective

▲

Excessively attracted to, or fond of, someone or something

head over heels in love

enamored^US

enamoured^UK

head over heels in love with

swept off one's feet by

consumed with desire for

enamored of^UK

hypnotized^US

hypnotised^UK

mesmerized^US

mesmerised^UK

focused^US

focussed^UK

tantalized^US

tantalised^UK

eat sleep and breathe

hopelessly in love with

having a one-track mind

under someone's spell

colourful^UK

colorful^US

galvanized^US

galvanised^UK

more ❯

Adjective

▲

Lacking discipline or restraint

untrammeled^US

without law and order

full of ups and downs

wrong

obstinately disobedient

uncivilised^UK

terrorising^UK

terrorizing^US

uncivilized^US

unfavorable^US

colorful^US

colourful^UK

more ❯

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What is another word for giddy?

Need synonyms for giddy? Here's a list of similar words from our thesaurus that you can use instead.

Related Words and Phrases

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