“The community was in a tizzy for a couple of days because nobody knew what to do.”

“She called her mother and said that it was idiotic to get into a tizzy about what a stupid paper wrote.”

“Horton, meanwhile, is in his own tizzy, terrified that gold-digging dames will get their hooks into Fred.”

“Consternation froths up into a fragrant tizz of sympathetic disapproval.”

“I'll cool you down when you feel hot from the sun or just getting yourself into a tizz.”

“Christmas can be a stressful time of year, but there's no need to get in a tizz as we've got a sackload of ideas to get you started.”