Adjective complement with noun phrase

• feel: Swoosh, fizz, pop, I can't get those noises out of my head, I feel a bit woozy.

Modifies a noun

• head: Anyway, with a woozy head, I had a shave and shower.

Modifying Another Word

• very: Nitrous Oxide is also a sedative so it can make you feel very woozy and dizzy.

• little: One bottle of vodka and several pints later, things were getting a little woozy.

• too: And how strong can you go before the side effects of the meds make you too woozy to dive?

• slightly: Now slightly woozy, it was easier to get the second dart in and Rambo was soon asleep.

• still: In his still woozy state, he might well have answered in Amazonian Greek without thinking about it.

Used with adjective complement

• feel: I felt woozy all day, but managed to fulfill a dinner date with Tom and Natalie on Aloha.

• become: Literally, I was becoming woozy in the studio.

• get: In fact, I circled my finger around my head to show him I was getting woozy.

Preposition: in

• studio: Literally, I was becoming woozy in the studio.