What does giddisome mean?
Giddisome means Characterised or marked by giddiness.
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Pronunciation varies by accent · adjective
Characterised or marked by giddiness.
When I was a young and giddisome lass, And vain of my youthful beauty, The squire came a-courting; slightly, alas! I failed in a daughter's duty.
Because, ever since and before I was too young and giddisome to know much better, I have been anoticing that there's many a girl marries, and after she have married, and been married long enough to find out what they is in it to their cost, it looked too plain to me that they feel like if it was to do over again, they wouldn't.
If he wishes to be a worker, he Can serve in a column of mercury, If he'd rather be gay and giddysome, There's radium, uranium, iridium.
You need to settle down, not be so noisy and giddysome.
These gifts were in the form of both cash and land, and the properties bequeathed to the regular communities were often centered in areas destined to be encompassed by a city on the verge of giddisome expansion.
Use giddisome when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Giddisome means Characterised or marked by giddiness.
The closest synonym depends on the sentence and intended sense.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
When I was a young and giddisome lass, And vain of my youthful beauty, The squire came a-courting; slightly, alas! I failed in a daughter's duty.
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