Noun
The quality or state of being giddy.
Source: Webster's dictionaryHe probed himself like a doctor searching for inflammation. Did it hurt here? Did he feel the loss there? He didn't. There was only a sense of relief so profound it approached giddiness. Daniel Abraham
As he pressed on he was affected by giddiness and fits of paralysis and collapsed on 22 April 1869, at Preston in Lancashire, and on doctor's advice, the tour was cancelled. Source: Internet
By December, she was suffering headaches, giddiness, stomach ache, low blood pressure and a throat infection. Source: Internet
Close your eyes and attempt to generate the intensity of it on your cheeks, and what about the giddiness that’s felt when you realise it’s falling and nothing can stop it and there’s going to be a crash like no other, and noise and fury and choking? Source: Internet
The illness, fits of vertigo or giddiness – now known to be Ménière's disease —would continue to plague Swift throughout his life. Source: Internet
AHMEDABAD: Thirty-year-old Savita Kumar is worried sick about the mysterious giddiness she is suffering from these days. Source: Internet