Well, honey, the correct phrase is "dizzy blonde." "Ditzy" is more of a modern slang term, but if you want to keep it old school, stick with "dizzy." Just remember, it's all in good fun, so no need to get your feathers ruffled over a couple of words.
If I drink too much wine I feel dizzy. Spinning in circles will make you dizzy. I get so dizzy, I see stars!
Dizzy means someone who is rather silly and flighty, who doesn't seem to be "grounded."
Dizzy is an adjective. It describes a noun.
are you feeling dizzy you should know what it means.< but blud means like a word to describe e.g when i talk to you i can say this:are you feeling dizzy mate.are you feeling dizzy laa.are you feeling dizzy lirrd.and other sayings...........................soIN OTHER WORDS IT MEANS A NAME THAT YOU WHOULD CALL YOUR FRIEND/MATE/RELATIVEahaa this was so hard to describe but here is the answer
It means you are very dizzy or high.
Yes, He's dizzy (He is dizzy) is a correct sentence. He is the subject, is is the verb (linking), and dizzy is a predicate adjective.
"Dizzy-eyed" is not a common phrase, but it could be interpreted as describing someone with a confused or disoriented expression in their eyes due to feeling dizzy or lightheaded.
The last year for a Chevy "dizzy" with points would be 1972 and that would be 28 to 32 degrees. '92 would be a electronic HEI "Dizzy".
make sure that all of the dizzy wireing is correct for the internal coil.
His nickname is Dizzy because of the way he acted.
If I drink too much wine I feel dizzy. Spinning in circles will make you dizzy. I get so dizzy, I see stars!
A "dizzy" is slang for distributor.
No dizzy is an adjective.
The flu left me feeling dizzy. Feeling dizzy, I sat down.
The word dizzy is mostly an adjective.However, when used as a transitive verb the past tense is dizzied.
Dizzy Mizz Lizzy ended in 1998.
You get dizzy by spinning around too much.