light-headed
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ˌlight-ˈheaded adjective CONFUSEDunable to think clearly or move steadily, for example during a fever or after drinking alcohol 〔发热时或饮酒后〕神志不清的；脚步不稳的；眩晕的 SYN dizzy The sun and the wine had made him a little light-headed. 日晒加上喝了点酒使他有点头重脚轻。 —light-headedness noun [uncountable]
Examples from the Corpus
light-headed• Sandison, who had only had three or four glasses of wine, began to feel light-headed.• She felt breathless, light-headed and as perfectly helpless as a butterfly whose wings had been pinned behind its back.• She felt light-headed and it was not just the swift change from lying down to standing.• I was surprised how weak and light-headed I felt on nipping out of my hospital bed to recover a dropped book.• She felt light-headed, idiotically, illogically happy.• She felt as if her mind was detached from her body, she was light-headed, incapable of decisions.• She might be light-headed with fear, but she would not give this vile creature the pleasure of seeing it.• The enormous relief at being released from that obligation made us light-headed with happiness.ˌlight-ˈheaded adjectiveChineseSyllable
steadily, Corpus for unable to or clearly move think
light-headed
ˌlight-ˈheaded
adjective
unable to think clearly or move steadily, for example during a fever or after drinking alcohol
SYN dizzy:
The sun and the wine had made him a little light-headed.
—light-headedness noun [uncountable]
ˌlight-ˈheaded
adjectiveunable to think clearly or move steadily, for example during a fever or after drinking alcohol
SYN dizzy:
—light-headedness noun [uncountable]