tizzy

noun

1. 紧张；慌张；慌乱
   a state of nervous excitement or confusion
   1. She was in a real tizzy before the meeting.
      她在会前感到心慌意乱。

1. PHRASE (尤指因小事)激动，烦乱，紧张
   If you get in a tizzy or into a tizzy, you get excited, worried, or nervous about something, especially something that is not important.
   1. He was in a right tizzy, muttering and swearing...
      他心情非常烦乱，嘴里咕咕哝哝地咒骂着。
   2. Male journalists have been sent into a tizzy by the idea of female fighter pilots.
      男记者们一想到女战斗机飞行员就感到又激动又紧张。

1. He was in a right tizzy, muttering and swearing
   他心情非常烦乱，嘴里咕咕哝哝地咒骂着。
2. Male journalists have been sent into a tizzy by the idea of female fighter pilots.
   男记者们一想到女战斗机飞行员就感到又激动又紧张。
3. If the government gets caught up in partisan gridlock, all the Bush era tax cuts end on January 2nd – including those on capital gains and dividends ( hence why the equity markets are in such a tizzy this week).
   如果美国政府陷入党派僵局，所有布什时期的减税政策将于1月2日到期，包括资本所得税和股息税（这也是为何本周股市如此疲弱的原因之一）。
4. This demand has thrown some organizations into a tizzy.
   这个要求使得一些组织陷入一种慌乱的局面。
5. So if the property bubble bursts, it would certainly send the heavily-indebted local governments into a financial tizzy.
   因此，一旦地产泡沫破裂，负债运行的地方政府必定陷入深度财政危机。
6. And he left the other ones in a real tizzy.
   然后他走了其他人都显得很吃惊。
7. My mom gets in such a tizzy that she cooks enough to feed an army.
   哇，你妈妈一兴奋就会作好多饭菜啊？她做的菜好吃吗？
8. He got in a tizzy because the car wouldn't start.
   他因为汽车发动不起来而心慌意乱。
9. She was in a real tizzy before the meeting.
   她在会前感到心慌意乱。

noun

1. an excited state of agitation
   1. he was in a dither
   2. there was a terrible flap about the theft

   Synonym:    ditherpotherfussflap