Dizzy Boy

Popularity: — · Trend: → Stable

Origin(s)

PronunciationDIZ-ee / /ˈdɪzi/

English; Slang

Meaning

playful; cheerful

Historical & Cultural Background

Dizzy is often used as a nickname or term of endearment in English-speaking cultures. The term has connotations of lightheartedness and fun. It may also be associated with a carefree attitude. The name is not traditionally used as a formal given name but has gained some popularity in informal contexts.

Similar Names

DizDaxDinoDukeDashDrewDaneDale

Variants

—

International Variants

—

Famous people named Dizzy

—

Fictional characters named Dizzy

—

Sibling Suggestions

DylanZaneFinnLeoMaxJett

U.S. Historical Usage

The name Dizzy was first seen in the United States in 1935. Dizzy has ranked as high as #833 nationally, which occurred in 1935, and has been most popular in . In the past 5 years the name Dizzy has been trending up compared to the previous 5 years.

Popularity Over Time (National)

Top States for Dizzy

No state data available for this year.

Popularity Over Time (National) — Table

YearBirths
19358
19366
19375