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View definitions for freaked-out

freaked-out

adjective as in high

adjective as in maniacal

Strongest match

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Example Sentences

“I remember before my first season aired, I freaked out. I called my friend to walk me off the ledge,” says Beauvais, who also became a co-host on the now-defunct daytime talk show “The Real” around that time.

US singer-songwriter SZA says she was "scared" and "freaked out" during her headline set at Glastonbury festival in June.

From BBC

The singer, whose real name is Solána Imani Rowe, told Vogue it had been difficult to see the audience, which made her feel "freaked out" and like she was "drowning on stage" as well as "failing".

From BBC

Although it’s safe to assume everyone who experienced such an incident was well and truly freaked out, only 51 reported a physical injury.

With polling analyses from Nate Silver and FiveThirtyEight entirely whacked and social media echo chambers devolving from steady to utterly freaked out as the evening wore on, Williams’ election information missile silo was a bastion of calm.

From Salon

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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