to feel dizzy; giddy; light-headed

to faint; to swoon; to black out; to lose consciousness and fall over

dizziness; vertigo; to feel faint or lightheaded with a spinning sensation

completely bewildered or muddled by a complex situation

to feel dizzy or nauseous when riding in a car, bus, or train

to flush or blush, especially on the face

To experience dizziness or nausea while traveling on a boat or ship.

to faint; to lose consciousness suddenly, often due to lack of blood or oxygen to the brain; also written [[昏厥|昏厥|hun1 jue2]]

feeling dizzy or giddy; dazed or muddled

to feel dizzy or lightheaded; a state of dizziness or mental confusion

(idiom) to have a dizzy spell; to feel lightheaded and have blurred vision; dazzled

to feel dizzy with blurred vision; to be faint and have dimmed eyesight

to feel dizzy or lightheaded; to have a spinning sensation; can also describe a feeling of confusion or lack of mental clarity

luminous ring or blurred circle of light around a light source

A partial discharge of electricity on the surface of a conductor in a fluid medium, often occurring at sharp points or around high-voltage power lines; it is characterized by a faint glow similar to a lunar halo and a hissing sound.

the small circular area of colored skin around the nipple

to suffer from motion sickness while flying; the condition of being airsick

to feel dizzy or giddy because of blurred vision or visual overstimulation

An optical phenomenon occurring when sunlight is refracted by ice crystals in the clouds, creating a ring of light around the sun; often seen as a sign of an approaching change in weather.

to feel dizzy or lose consciousness; fainting

To faint or experience dizziness and nausea during an acupuncture treatment or a medical injection.

A ring of light around the moon caused by the refraction of moonlight through ice crystals in the clouds; sometimes seen as a sign of an approaching storm.

red or purple marks on the skin from an injury that has not broken the surface; a bruise; also refers to a pale red color

a condition characterized by nausea and dizziness caused by motion, such as during travel or while playing video games

to feel dizzy or giddy

to feel dizzy or faint due to extreme nervousness or heat while on stage or taking an exam

a halo around the moon indicates that wind is coming; used to mean that there are always signs or omens before an event occurs

to stun or render someone unconscious with a blow

dizziness or spinning sensation caused by problems in the inner ear or the vestibular nerve

concentric circles or circular ripples in water

(idiom) dazed and dizzy; feeling faint

head spinning and blurred vision; giddy; in a faint

to feel dizzy and light-headed; to suffer from a foggy or heavy-headed feeling as from mental exhaustion or illness

dizzy and light-headed; head spinning and brain swelling

reaction to thin air at high altitudes, typically occurring above 4000 meters, with symptoms such as headache, dizziness, and nausea; also called [[高山反应|高山反應|gao1 shan1 fan3 ying4]]

halo or ring of light around the sun or moon

to be in a muddle; to have a muddled head and be unable to think clearly

to feel dizzy or lightheaded; to be muddled, reckless, or addle-headed

dizzy and light-headed; muddled and completely at a loss

to apply shading or use a wash technique in painting to create a blurred, gradient effect

Common exclamation used to express extreme frustration, shock, or exasperation, similar to "Geez!", "No way!", or "Give me a break!"

to feel dizzy or faint while bathing in a public bathhouse, usually caused by high temperatures, high humidity, or poor health; common in Mainland China

non-lethal explosive device used to temporarily disorient an enemy's senses

the property of surfaces that appear to change color as the angle of view or illumination changes

coronene, a polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon (C24H12) consisting of seven fused benzene rings — one central ring surrounded by six peripheral rings

(slang/dialect) to feel dizzy, confused, or dumbfounded; used to express surprise, admiration, or frustration.

To feel dizzy, nauseous, or faint upon seeing blood; often used as a name for hemophobia.

a condition characterized by an extreme fear of or fainting at the sight of blood

to suffer from dizziness or vertigo brought on by being in high places