tizzy

IPA: tˈɪzi

noun

  • (colloquial) A state of nervous excitement, confusion, or distress; a dither.
  • (UK, slang, archaic) A sixpence; a tester.
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Examples of "tizzy" in Sentences

  • It's being called the tizzy at the top of the world.
  • Upon further review I believe what may have gotten the cats into a tizzy is a possum.
  • But what really has Cisco in a tizzy is the idea of Microsoft uniting Lync with Skype.
  • Rahul Gandhi's unscheduled train journey sends police into tizzy police into a tizzy, which is on its toes after recent information of
  • What really has the MSM in a tizzy is that Obama is NOT making controversial picks of people with limited experience and opposing philosophies.
  • The latest alleged trend to set the world in a tizzy is the Crisis of Shorter Attention Spans, a dire development that has been brought about by the rise of the Internet.
  • Congress General Secretary Rahul Gandhi's unscheduled train journey sent the Railway Police into a tizzy, which is on its toes after recent information of terror threat to suburban railway lines.
  • The part that sends me into a pissed off tizzy is that this also guarantees freedom for men: freedom from accountability, freedom from financial and cultural responsibility, freedom to go around humping women without a second thought to the consequences.

Related Links

synonyms for tizzydescribing words for tizzy
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