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Discover LudwigThe phrase "almost passed out" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where someone felt faint or lightheaded, typically due to exhaustion, heat, or emotional distress.
Example: "After running the marathon without enough water, I almost passed out at the finish line."
Alternatives: "nearly fainted" or "was on the verge of losing consciousness."
Exact(54)
He panicked... almost passed out".
"I almost passed out in pain".
She almost passed out and then you raped her.
"I almost passed out when I heard those two words.
"I saw the body, I almost passed out," she said.
I told him and he almost passed out".
Similar(6)
You almost pass out.
"I would get sweaty, I would get dizzy and almost pass out," explained Ms. Serrano, 20, who would rush to class to avoid the experience of walking into a room already packed with students.
"If they're experiencing other things like nausea, sweating and a sensation of almost passing out, or in fact passing out, they can all be warning signs of an impending heart attack," he added.
"I am almost passing out with surprise and euphoria… " Calabrese wrote Milloy after seeing the document.
Signs to see a doctor right away: Go to the ER if you experience fast irregular or regular pulse rates, usually 150 to 200 beats per minute sustained over several minutes; palpitations accompanied by chest, jaw or left arm pain and the feeling of almost passing out or complete collapse associated with palpitations.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com