Sentence examples for woozy experience from inspiring English sources

That's a very woozy experience on Imax.

"Neighbors" is just the latest in a long tradition of movies that have sought to create the woozy sensations of decadence and disorientation experienced by partygoers.

His pitch is true, and he works to make his vocal melodies jump over harmonically static backgrounds, but he uses a woozy-sounding digital filter to destabilize the experience of hearing him; he jabbers and shouts, stuffing syllables into the lines, childlike outsider-art logorrhea about fruit ("Applesauce") and long-distance communication ("Mercury Man").

The injections don't change how much pain I experience, but the next day I wake up even dizzier, with the woozy sensation that my body is rocking in space.

The late Alan Clark, diarist and Tory MP, used to say that Margaret Thatcher would exert this stardust, and that people would be woozy with her Führer Kontakt, provocatively reviving a hideous Nazi-era word for the stunning experience of actually meeting Adolf Hitler.

The Iverson experience came with more drama than perhaps anyone anticipated, leaving the franchise a little woozy.

These offer a particularly woozy and disturbing brand of psychedelia, which seems intent on capturing not the transcendence of a drug experience, but the point where panic and nausea start to creep in.

As part of the Pearls Before Swine Experience, a seasoned Swedish new-music quartet, Mr. Kentros helped to conjure the hiss, crackle and woozy flux of old records played on a windup gramophone in "Cranks and Cactus Needles," an acoustic piece.

"So what did you think of that, Mr. Forbes Adventurer?" I was woozy, battered and told him the absolute truth: It was the most violent physical thing I had ever experienced.

Heavy, woozy.

(Well, maybe the woozy).