dizzying

• Describe algo que causa vértigo o desorientación, y también se usa metafóricamente para referirse a una velocidad, complejidad o intensidad abrumadora.

Describes something that causes a sensation of spinning or disorientation, often used metaphorically to indicate overwhelming speed, complexity, or intensity.

1. Causing dizzinessB2formal

   Making someone feel unsteady, lightheaded, or as if things are spinning.

   Que causa mareo

   • The dizzying height of the skyscraper made her feel faint.
   • He experienced a dizzying sensation after the roller coaster ride.
   • The room spun in a dizzying motion after he stood up too quickly.

   Sinónimosdizzygiddyvertiginous

   Antónimosgroundingsettlingstabilizingsteadying

2. Overwhelming or confusingB2informal

   Causing a feeling of confusion or being overwhelmed due to complexity or speed.

   Vertiginoso (abrumador)

   • The dizzying pace of technological change is hard to keep up with.
   • She faced a dizzying array of choices at the supermarket.
   • The plot of the movie was so dizzying that I lost track of the story.

   Sinónimosbewilderingconfusingmind-bogglingoverwhelmingperplexingstaggering

   Antónimoscalmingclearsimple

• 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