vertigoin a sentence
-
•
I felt a sense of vertigo as I looked over the ledge.vertigo = dizziness
-
•
She suffers vertigo from an inner ear infection.
-
•
From the start, Ender was plagued by vertigo as he walked through the tunnels, especially the ones that girdled Eros's narrow circumference. (source)vertigo = a dizzy sensation
Show 3 more sentences
-
•
It was a strange and unsettling sight, like he was standing at the edge of the universe, and for a brief moment he was overcome by vertigo, his knees weakening before he steadied himself. (source)vertigo = dizziness
-
•
I have read that there are two fears that cannot be trained out of us: the startle reaction upon hearing an unexpected noise, and vertigo. (source)vertigo = a dizzy sensation or a feeling that you are about to fall when at great height
-
•
First notes of vertigo. (source)vertigo = dizziness
▲ show less (of above)
Show 10 more with 2 word variations
-
•
I try again and another wave of vertigo unbalances me. (source)vertigo = dizziness
-
•
It is allowed, that senates and great councils are often troubled with redundant, ebullient, and other peccant humours; with many diseases of the head, and more of the heart; with strong convulsions, with grievous contractions of the nerves and sinews in both hands, but especially the right; with spleen, flatus, vertigos, and deliriums; with scrofulous tumours, full of fetid purulent matter; with sour frothy ructations: with canine appetites, and crudeness of digestion, besides many others, needless to mention.† (source)
-
•
He took a deep breath, fighting a wave of vertigo, afraid even to glance at Norah. (source)vertigo = a dizzy sensation
-
•
I feel, in passing, a kind of vertigo. (source)vertigo = dizziness
-
•
My foot slips on a particularly crumbly bit of stone, and I hug the cliff face until the vertigo sweeps past. (source)vertigo = a dizzy sensation or a feeling that you are about to fall
-
•
Vertigo.† (source)
-
•
A short distance to my left I saw a vertigo-inducing sea of shacks, rolling out as far as the eye could see.† (source)
-
•
There was an instant of vertigo, a sickening lurch as the window flashed past.† (source)
-
•
Vertigo and weakness return, then the pain.† (source)
-
•
but ever since the painting had vanished from under me I'd felt drowned and extinguished by vastness—not just the predictable vastness of time, and space, but the impassable distances between people even when they were within arm's reach of each other, and with a swell of vertigo I thought of all the places I'd been and all the places I hadn't, a world lost and vast and unknowable, dingy maze of cities and alleyways, far-drifting ash and hostile immensities, connections missed, things lost and never found, and my painting swept away on that powerful current and drifting out there somewhere: a tiny fragment of spirit, faint spark bobbing on a dark sea.† (source)
▲ show less (of above)