The phrase 'giddy experience' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to mean an exciting, thrilling or overwhelming experience. For example, "I had a giddy experience skydiving for the first time."
Watching all 114 films in one sitting takes the same time as a feature film, but it's a very giddy, addictive experience.
I stayed behind to have tea with some of the voters, and met Khin Ma Ma Chit, a farmer and a mother of two, who was still giddy with the experience of voting for the opposition.
He still sounded giddy about the experience three days later, even though he said he might accede to Piazza's suggestion that the bat be auctioned off for charity.
Mr. You, still giddy from the experience, attributed his surprising performance in part to his familiarity with the world-famous course -- he said he had played it more than 40 times -- and partly to Mr. Mickelson's patience and good humor.
As awesome as these videos are, there's much more to experience – giddy on up and check out the exhibition in its entirety.
Hedake Smith told Sports Illustrated about the giddy feeling he experienced after he was paid by a gambler for shaving points: "I went out and bought $7,000 in jewelry.
What Carter was searching for was a music apt for the giddy speed and multilayered experience of being alive in the 20th century.
Intensity of experience — from giddy joy to bleak gloom and back again — was the signature stamp of my participation in a 100-mile race through the mountains of northeastern Wyoming last weekend.
Locals and visitors from around the region began renting out their weapons at "shooting stations" so non-owners could pay to experience the giddy thrills of discharging exotic firearms.
So many Nepalis have experienced this giddy sense that change is possible.
Interspersed throughout, lots of aerial shots and high-angle views emphasise the enormity of the crowd, experiencing a giddy moment of mass hysteria together.
