Noun
(colloquial) A state of nervous excitement, confusion, or distress; a dither.
to be in a tizzy
(UK, slang, archaic) A sixpence; a tester.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgI know folks all have a tizzy about it, but I like a little bourbon of an evening. It helps me sleep. I don't much care what they say about it. Lillian Gordy Carter
Fans have been asking for a new Paper Mario game since the Switch was released in 2017, and news of the game already has the gaming sphere in a tizzy. Source: Internet
National Hockey League sent the Twitterverse into a tizzy Monday night with a simple question. Source: Internet
And that finally gets Lizzie in a tizzy. Source: Internet
Canadian weed stocks then went into a tizzy, despite their relative strength in the last few months in anticipation of Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s plan to legalize recreational weed altogether. Source: Internet
In the legal documents you can see the list of examples of supposed defamation that got Gorilla Productions all worked into a tizzy. Source: Internet