Sentence examples for giddy face from inspiring English sources
The phrase "giddy face" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a facial expression that conveys excitement or joy, often associated with a lighthearted or playful mood. Example: "When she heard the good news, her giddy face lit up the room."
Daniel's giddy face was awash in perma-grin.
Here's the genuinely giddy face style blogger Jessica Ryan Inniss made when a local bar started playing all her fave high school oldies.
Jim Holt's essay (The Way We Live Now, June 20) made me consider again what my own thoughts are on the subject of happiness, and one thing it is not is the goofy, giddy, smiley-face-on-the-bumper-sticker version.
The children, clutching bouquets for teacher and cameras to capture the giddy-wistful faces of friends, disappeared behind the wrought-iron fence with little sailboats on it.
His fellow actors begin chanting Shakespeare's famous words, before setting off in giddy skips, their faces in theatrical grimaces, around the circular stage.
In marked contrast to Bledsoe, Brady was bubbly about his chance to start, with a giddy grin on his face.
They still long to find boyfriends outside the biz, and they still become giddy and dry-mouthed when face-to-face with their sexy new handyman.
Yes, judging by the giddy expressions on the faces of Sky's presenters, that must be what's going on.
The townsfolk, dressed alike in native Swiss costumes, sing of their prince's victory over the religious reformers and of their hatred for the Jews, waving little flags and swaying back and forth in sync, with weirdly giddy smiles on their faces, content in their prejudice.
Why, in the face of this giddy chatter, was I filled with dread?
Onto his normally stoic face sneaked a giddy smile as Phelps heard himself introduced as an Olympic champion Saturday night.
