different between freakish vs eerie
freakish
English
Etymology
freak +? -ish
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?f?i?k??/
Adjective
freakish (comparative more freakish, superlative most freakish)
- Resembling a freak.
- Strange, unusual, abnormal or bizarre.
- Capricious, unpredictable.
Derived terms
- freakishly
- freakishness
Translations
freakish From the web:
- freakish meaning
- freakish what caused the explosion
- freakish what does it mean
- what is freakish rated
eerie
English
Alternative forms
- eery
Etymology
From Middle English eri (“fearful”), from Old English earg (“cowardly, fearful”), from Proto-Germanic *argaz. Akin to Scots ergh, argh from the same Old English source. Doublet of argh.
Pronunciation
- (General American) IPA(key): /???i/
- (Received Pronunciation) IPA(key): /????i/
- Rhymes: -??ri
- Homophone: Erie
Adjective
eerie (comparative eerier, superlative eeriest)
- Strange, weird, fear-inspiring.
- Synonyms: creepy, spooky
- (Scotland) Frightened, timid.
Synonyms
- See also Thesaurus:strange
Derived terms
- eerily (adverb)
- eeriness (noun)
- eerisome
Translations
eerie From the web:
- what eerie means
- what eerie in tagalog
- what is eerie silence meaning
- what eeriest means
- eerie what happened to anna
- eerie what does it mean
- eerie what is the definition
- eerie what part of speech
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