Pronunciation: [ɡˈɪdɪlɪ] (IPA) 
The word "giddily" is spelled with three syllables, "gid"-"uh"- "lee" and can be transcribed in IPA as /ˈɡɪdəli/. The first syllable "gid" is pronounced with a voiced velar stop /ɡ/, the second syllable "uh" with a neutral vowel /ə/, and the final syllable "lee" with a long "e" sound /i/. "Giddily" is an adverb that denotes a dizzy, lightheaded or unsteady feeling, often caused by excitement, happiness or arousal.
Giddily is an adverb that describes an excited or lighthearted state of being, typically accompanied by a sense of uncontrolled joy or exhilaration. It is used to portray an intense feeling of happiness or a state of being thrilled and giddy.
When someone is feeling giddily, they may exhibit a range of behaviors that reflect their elation, such as excessive giggling, spontaneous bursts of laughter, or a carefree disposition. Their movements may become quick or hasty, and their speech might be characterized by a slightly frenetic or animated tone.
The word can also connote a sense of reckless abandon, as if the person is temporarily detached from their usual inhibitions or caution. In this sense, giddily can suggest a state of being swept away by emotion or excitement, even to the point of feeling light-headed or dizzy.
Furthermore, giddily is often used to describe the feeling experienced in certain situations or contexts, such as falling in love, achieving a long-awaited success, or being pleasantly surprised. It implies a state of temporary euphoria or glee that engulfs the person, making them feel as if they are floating or soaring in happiness.
Overall, giddily captures the essence of unreserved joy, exuberance, and exultation, describing the enthusiastic and buoyant disposition one might experience on certain occasions.
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
The word "giddily" is derived from the base word "giddy", which dates back to the early 14th century. The term "giddy" originally came from the Middle English word "gidi" or "giddy", which meant "insane" or "mad". This Middle English word evolved from the Old English word "gydig" or "gidig", which shared the same meaning. The root of "giddy" can be traced back to the Proto-Germanic word "gidigaz", meaning "impulsive" or "frantic". Over time, the meaning of "giddy" shifted to refer to a lightheaded or dizzy feeling, and "giddily" emerged as the adverbial form to describe actions performed in an excited, giddy manner.
