ditzy adj.2
1. (US) eccentric.
Exile 4 n.p.: Certain afternoons when l’d prefer to be alone and Julie is going in circles around me, l get quite ditzy and schitzy. l call it my maternal malaise. | ||
Interior Design 50 88: The ditzy prints of last year were replaced with chic natural/neutral fabrics that seem to be very much in keeping with American tastes. | ||
Destination: Morgue! (2004) 369: Jomo-Donny and Sandra Saperstein, horny Hollywood wife – dig this ditzy extract. | ‘Jungletown Jihad’ in||
Observer New Rev. 5 Feb. 16/1: She was really ditsy . |
2. (orig. US, also dits) esp. of women, scatterbrained, silly; also as n.
Myra and Gore 25: And there she goes again, the ditzy queen, referring to herself in the third person. | ||
Texas Monthly Feb. 64: Besides menus of ‘ditzy ladies’ things,’ these places had loads of cozy charm, an occasional fashion show, and cheerful service. | ||
Maledicta III 245: In this new age of the New Woman, the only old-fashioned girl left may be the drag queen who apes a ditzy, decorative female largely obsolete. | ||
Breaks 45: Her ditsy-dotty old aunty inflections. | ||
Campus Sl. Mar. 2: dits, ditsy – a scatterbrain, scatter-brained. | ||
Da Bomb 🌐 9: Ditsy: Stupid. | ||
Guardian Rev. 10 July 12: The old Hollywood stereotype of the loveable but ditsy female. | ||
Observer Screen 9 Apr. 3: I like the fact that it is intellligent, and knowingly funny, but never ditsy. | ||
Guardian 8 Jan. 11: Bridget Jones, the ditzy career girl who counts her days in calories. | ||
I, Fatty 162: She liked to play the ditzy little girl. | ||
Fever Kill 183: She loved being incapable and sorta ditsy. | ||
Class Act [ebook] She was as ditzy as — that’s what all the locals said. |
3. nervous, edgy.
Faggots 160: When Possibility reared its impossible head, Fred became a slightly helpless, slightly speechless, bordering on the ditzy, futile wreck. | ||
In La-La Land We Trust 155: No need to get ditsy. |