the dizzy heights of something

dizzy | American Dictionary

dizzy
adjective
us/ˈdɪz·i/
having or causing a feeling of spinning around and being unable to balance:
She felt dizzy and needed to sit down.
fig. In the computer industry, change comes at a dizzy pace (= very fast).

dizziness

noun[ U ]us/ˈdɪz·i·nəs/

Examples of dizzy

dizzy
Of all of the book's ten chapters, this one is the least holistic thematically and is perhaps somewhat dizzying for the reader.
In fact, the directions his oppositions take can be dizzying.
Across the whole range of subjects it continues to grow with dizzying speed.
The first person plural possessive, frequently offset with quotation marks, repeated with increasingly dizzying levels of self-referentiality throughout the book, is a difficult word to define here.
Her singing creates an effect of dizzy uncertainty that contrasts with other band members' regularly occurring vocal interruptions.
Along with making audiences dizzy, this also makes life very difficult for the actors.
She felt dizzy and nauseated and then fainted.
In the following section we will describe those diagnoses we find most common among the elderly, dizzy/vertiginous patients we meet in primary health care.
A geriatrician with an interest in falls is ideally placed to assess the older dizzy patient initially.
Victims of carbon monoxide poisoning will feel dizzy, then lose consciousness.
Recent anaesthesia and certain medications can cause patients to feel dizzy and unable to maintain their balance.
I have read books of astronomy which made me dizzy with the sense of illimitable space.
Squatting seemed to help dizzy symptoms that came on shortly after standing.
He was comfortable the morning following surgery whilst on 4-hourly painkillers but became progressively more uncomfortable and dizzy when they were "wearing off".
Rapid hand movement results in dizzying vocal leaps between a listener's ears.
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These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.