dizzy

• Describe la sensación de inestabilidad, mareo o confusión mental, a menudo con la impresión de que todo a nuestro alrededor da vueltas.

Describes a feeling of being unsteady, lightheaded, or confused, often as if things are spinning around.

1. Feeling unsteady or lightheadedA2formal

   Having a sensation of spinning or losing balance, often due to illness, fatigue, or motion.

   mareado

   • She felt dizzy after standing up too quickly.
   • The roller coaster ride made him dizzy.
   • He was dizzy from the heat and had to sit down.

   Sinónimosdazedfaintgiddylightheadedshakyunsteadyvertiginouswobblywoozy

   Antónimosbalancedclearheadedsteady

2. Confused or disorientedB1informal

   Feeling mentally confused or overwhelmed, often due to complexity or speed.

   Aturdido o confundido

   • All the numbers and figures made her dizzy.
   • The fast-paced conversation left him dizzy.
   • I'm dizzy trying to understand these instructions.

   Sinónimosaddledbefuddledbewilderedconfuseddazeddisorientedgiddylightheadedmuddledwoozy

   Antónimosclearheadedfocusedlucid

• Verbo que se usa para designar la acción de causar a alguien una sensación de inestabilidad, confusión o desorientación, a menudo debida a la percepción de giro o mareo.

A verb used to indicate the act of making someone feel unsteady, confused, or disoriented, often due to a spinning sensation.

1. Make someone feel unsteadyB1informal

   To cause someone to feel a spinning sensation or loss of balance.

   marear

   • The spinning ride dizzied the children.
   • The heat and lack of water dizzied the hikers.
   • The complex math problem dizzied his mind.

   Sinónimosconfusedazegiddystagger

   Antónimossteady