Dictionary entry
Woozy
Pronunciation: /ˈwuːzi/
Pronunciation
/ˈwuːzi/
Myanmar Meaning
ခေါင်းမူးသော၊ ကယိမ်းကယိုင်ဖြစ်သော။ အနည်းငယ်အရက်မူးသော။
Definition
woozy /'wu:zi/ adj ( infml ) (အထူးသျဖင့္ အရက္ေၾကာင့္) ခ်ည့္နဲ႔ တုန္ယင္ မၾကည္မလင္ျဖစ္ေနေသာ။
Examples
- ‘He felt lightheaded and woozy
- and his stomach hurt.’
- ‘So that when your husband comes home
- looks into your woozy eyes
- and asks you what you've had to eat today
- you can in all honesty tell him
- ‘Some toast
- I think
- ’ before you pass out.’
- ‘I still feel woozy
- but this is the first morning since Friday that my first instinct upon getting up wasn't to go lie back down.’
- ‘My date
- woozy from his first encounter with any sort of alcohol
- wandered off about halfway through the first movie.’
- ‘The hospital released her with the tests proving inconclusive
- and warned her to be careful if she was feeling slightly woozy or dizzy.’
- ‘I stumbled around with tissues on my nose and feeling woozy.’
- ‘All I had to do now was sleep for a while… and get rid of this dopey
- woozy feeling so I could run.’
- ‘He felt woozy and light headed now and was afraid it would show.’
- ‘For one rather panicky hour before dinner I thought I'd lost it altogether
- feeling woozy and slightly dizzy.’
- ‘Peter
- meanwhile
- is battling a 24-hour virus that makes him woozy even as he swings off to rescue Betty at the seasonally closed Coney Island.’
- ‘Still a bit woozy
- Brian rose unsteadily into a crouch.’
- ‘Regressing into a trance-like state as I threw myself back into the mindless world of typing numbers
- I began to feel a little woozy at the monotony of it all.’
- ‘I'm a bit of a turkey when it comes to needles
- and I'm lying there all locked into place with the coils and headphones
- feeling woozy and faint.’
- ‘He felt woozy and dizzy as usual in the morning
- and he slowly rocked himself forward
- and forced himself up.’
- ‘He began to feel very woozy and weak and eventually went limp.’
- ‘As he was talking I started feeling woozy and my eyelids got heavy.’
- ‘The surge of adrenaline made her woozy and weak.’
- ‘After my third beer
- I started feeling curiously light-headed and woozy.’
- ‘A sense of vertigo washed over her
- leaving a woozy feeling behind.’
- ‘She had put herself on a strict diet to fit into a new bathing suit
- hadn't eaten all day
- had a few drinks at a friends party
- felt woozy and went to lie down.’