Szédül
Szédül
Meaning:
to feel dizzy, to be dizzy
Example sentences:
Le kell ülnöm, mert szédülök.
Down need to-sit-I, because I-feel-dizzy.
I need to sit down because I feel dizzy.
A lányom nagyon szédült a hullámvasút után.
The daughter-my very dizzy-was the rollercoaster after.
My daughter was very dizzy after the rollercoaster.
🎶 Bonus: There’s a great song called Szédülés (“Dizziness”) by Péterfy Bori & Love Band. They’re one of my favorite Hungarian bands. You can listen to it with lyrics here.
Related terms:
émelyeg – to feel funny, to be nauseous
fejfájás – headache
forog – to rotate
gyomor – stomach
hány – to vomit (also: how many?)
hányás – vomit (n.)
rosszullét – nausea
rosszul van – to feel funny, to be nauseous
szédülés – dizziness
Pronunciation of today’s word:
Pronunciation of the Example Sentences:
Down need to-sit-I, because I-feel-dizzy.
I need to sit down because I feel dizzy.
The daughter-my very dizzy-was the rollercoaster after.
My daughter was very dizzy after the rollercoaster.
Pronunciation of the Related Terms:
Did you like today’s word? Do you have a favorite memory hook for it or do you get it into your brain in a completely different way? Did we miss something in the explanation?
Share your thoughts, word visualizations, or learning tips below in the comments, and remember, the more you use a new word, the easier it will stick in your memory!
Just a hint: “Nauseated” means that your tummy feels sick. Describing something or someone as “nauseous” means that it/they make you feel sick. So if you say, “I’m nauseous,” that means everyone around you feels like throwing up because of you — which is hopefully not true!
Thanks for all you do!