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Definitions

tizzy

[tiz-ee] / ˈtɪz i /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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The age estimator sent some Spotify listeners into a tizzy over being declared decades older and, by some interpretations, perhaps not-so-cool.

From The Wall Street Journal Dec. 4, 2025

This week, he phoned Jeff Bezos in a tizzy, furious over a reported Amazon plan to show consumers how much of each product’s price owed to the new tariffs on imported goods.

From Slate May 2, 2025

The rule sent the industry into a tizzy, with the main concern that buyers, especially those who qualify for zero-down programs, won’t be willing or able to pay those commissions out of pocket.

From Salon Sep. 14, 2024

“They won’t fit until Saturday,” he said, sending the internet into a tizzy about what the Challengers star could possibly be wearing for her return to the infamous Met steps.

From BBC May 6, 2024

“Thank you for your concern, Mrs. Clarke, but you needn’t worry. The children and I have survived Lady Constance in a tizzy before.”

From "The Unseen Guest" by Maryrose Wood

But then she began sending demos to Ismaily, who replied to her uncertain hymns with tizzies of pre-dawn gut reactions.

From New York Times Jun. 27, 2023

The ability to cause conversation, to stir pots, to cause tizzies is far more crucial.

From New York Times May 20, 2020

Now all he had to do was get a little hint of something connected with cultural xenology, and his mind went off on dizzy tizzies.

From Dead Giveaway by Garrett, Randall




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