vertiginoso

Italian

Etymology

Borrowed from Latin vertīginōsus, derived from vertīgō.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ver.ti.d͡ʒiˈno.zo/, [ver̺t̪id͡ʒiˈn̺oːz̪o]
  • Stress: vertiginóso
  • Hyphenation: ver‧ti‧gi‧no‧so

Adjective

vertiginoso (feminine singular vertiginosa, masculine plural vertiginosi, feminine plural vertiginose)

  1. dizzy, dizzying, vertiginous, giddy
  2. enormous, stunning, staggering, plunging
  3. explosive, rapid, breakneck

Derived terms


Latin

Adjective

vertīginōsō

  1. inflection of vertīginōsus:
    1. dative singular masculine
    2. ablative singular masculine
    3. dative singular neuter
    4. ablative singular neuter

Noun

vertīginōsō m

  1. inflection of vertīginōsus:
    1. dative singular
    2. ablative singular

Portuguese

Alternative forms

Etymology

From Latin vertiginōsus, from vertīgō (dizziness), from vertō (I revolve), from Proto-Indo-European *wert-.

Pronunciation

  • (Paulista) IPA(key): /veɹ.ˌt͡ʃi.ʒi.ˈno.zu/
  • (South Brazil) IPA(key): /veɻ.ˌt͡ʃi.ʒi.ˈno.zo/
  • Hyphenation: ver‧ti‧gi‧no‧so

Adjective

vertiginoso m (feminine singular vertiginosa, masculine plural vertiginosos, feminine plural vertiginosas, comparable)

  1. vertiginous (inducing a feeling of giddiness, vertigo)
  2. (figuratively) happening very fast and intensely

Synonyms

  • (vertiginous): atordoante, estonteante, tonteante

Spanish

Etymology

From Latin vertiginōsus.

Adjective

vertiginoso (feminine singular vertiginosa, masculine plural vertiginosos, feminine plural vertiginosas)

  1. vertiginous (pertaining or related to vertigo)
  2. dizzying, vertiginous, giddy (inducing a feeling of giddiness, vertigo, or dizzyness)
  3. suffering from vertigo.

Synonyms

  • (inducing vertigo or dizzyness): mareante
  • (suffering from vertigo): mareado
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