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freaky

[free-kee] / ˈfri ki /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Chase told The Times in 2002 that she took her own voice “and put this freaky twist on it” to play the character.

From Los Angeles Times Jun. 29, 2026

He was in our world but not of it, sent down to carry revelations of new ways to be funky, freaky and free.

From Salon Apr. 21, 2026

"Moss is a little bit freaky," says von Konrat.

From Science Daily Mar. 6, 2026

Still, Mr. Birney’s exotically low-fi imagination makes for a freaky and feverish trip.

From The Wall Street Journal Jan. 8, 2026

The front wall was blown out, but by some freaky coincidence, her carved wooden dresser full of her antique china collection was left perfectly intact.

From "Without Refuge" by Jane Mitchell

Yet this novel is more interesting when it explores the freakier aspects of the alien’s presence: Every evening at around the same time, local oldsters with dementia become briefly lucid.

From The Wall Street Journal Jan. 30, 2026

The family dynamic gets freakier as there is a quadruple body-swapping.

From BBC Jul. 31, 2025

There are two things even freakier than seeing vibrating magnetic fields of plasma-light around our galaxy's black hole.

From Salon Mar. 28, 2024

As the music pushes outward from glam to disco to freakier fringes, Fohr’s influences never feel like part of her costume.

From Washington Post Apr. 28, 2020

Beauty may always be a little bit freakish, but the year I turned thirteen I was becoming freakier than ever.

From "Middlesex: A Novel" by Jeffrey Eugenides

The one thing that the hottest, freakiest fishing lure of the summer doesn’t look like?

From The Wall Street Journal Aug. 12, 2026

But even among the freakiest stars in the universe, things can get weirder.

From Salon Oct. 27, 2022

The funniest, freakiest comedies of the year so far both imagine hard-to-stomach forms of performance art: wild gastronomical soundscapes in Peter Strickland’s “Flux Gourmet” and anesthesia-free abdominal surgery in David Cronenberg’s “Crimes of the Future.”

From Los Angeles Times Jun. 29, 2022

It’s a rare feat for an artist’s freakiest record to double as its commercial breakthrough.

From Seattle Times Sep. 24, 2021

He pulled her toward the door just as the freakiest sound Ivy had ever heard loomed over the siren.

From "Ivy Aberdeen’s Letter to the World" by Ashley Herring Blake




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