Object

• height: In a few days the number of papers brought out climbed to dizzy heights.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• feel: They might feel a bit dizzy or even sick.

• make: She is always changing her garden around, which makes the plants dizzy.

Modifies a noun

• height: Robert himself grew to a dizzy height of seven feet eight inches; a Giant by any standard.

• spell: We have dizzy spells at the mere thought of checking our bank balances, or opening the latest power bill.

• feeling: There is a danger of having an accident because people have a " spaced out " and dizzy feeling.

Modifying Another Word

• slightly: Feeling slightly dizzy, I sat next to Jessica.

• quite: It is bewildering and has many times made me feel quite dizzy.

• rather: Still rather dizzy in the head, she heard Freddy's footsteps thumping louder and louder behind her upon the metal grated floor.

• little: At the end, you'll feel a little dizzy maybe.

• really: In any case I felt really dizzy all day.

Used with why or when

• when: If you feel dizzy when you start to take these tablets, do not drive or work machinery until these effects wear off.

Used with adjective complement

• feel: Feeling slightly dizzy, I sat next to Jessica.

• grow: I will keep you, Suzy, busy, Make your head with heat grow dizzy.

• get: Spinning Net Prepare to get dizzy in the conical Spinning Net.

• become: A sudden drop in your blood pressure could cause you to become dizzy, faint, or have a heart attack or stroke.

• go: And if you feel you are going dizzy with all the acronyms and markup language, Teresa Martin has a valuable piece of advice.

Preposition: with

• excitement: Try these ideas for size: Have clear navigation You want to make your date dizzy with excitement, not frustration!

Present participle complement

• watch: After a short while you get dizzy watching it, and the result is almost impossible to edit or watch.