Creepy is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CREEPY in dictionary:

ADJECTIVE:
• rather eerie
• causing an unpleasant feeling of fear or unease
• causing a feeling of fear or disgust
• Crawly; having or producing a sensation like that caused by insects creeping on the skin.
• annoying and unpleasant
• causing a sensation as of things crawling on your skin
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• repugnant

Words related to CREEPY

creepier12 creepiest13 creepily15 creepiness14

How to use CREEPY in a sentence

• But the girls kept close to the boys, for the cellar was certainly a creepy place, with its many nooks and corners and dark closets.
• It was so creepy that half-way up he hesitated, and, in a stern but trembling voice, demanded to know what his wife meant by it.
• Anyway, it made me feel kind of creepy and I was glad when I saw him at breakfast.
• Brave as the lad was, he felt suddenly chilled and creepy.
• There was something creepy and horrible, like the cries of tortured animals, in that uncontrolled crying there in the bright morning sunshine.
• I could pity, but there was something actually creepy about her.
• The very remembrance of it gives me a creepy sensation.
• He felt so creepy that it seemed as if he would crawl right out of his skin.
• So he sat in the thickest part of the big pine-tree, shivering and creepy and miserable.
• Man is the conqueror, the Mighty One who can strike the fire, but yet he too knows the creepy, haunting dread and deep-lying fear of the northern winter.
• It was a little bit creepy all alone on the wharf that night.
• But Ned had never before been so close to the sea-tigers and felt a creepy sensation.
• But it read all right, and yet I felt mighty creepy.
• It was decidedly creepy and many a time I wished myself back in the good old state of Texas.
• It was not until the team stopped before the bunk-house that Lorraine knew what it was that gave her that strange, creepy feeling of disaster.
• I recall that he said she was stroking my hair, and that following that I had a distinctly creepy sensation along my scalp.
• The verses which Jonas Lie began about this time to produce are mostly written for patriotic and other festive occasions, and therefore arouse no creepy sensations.
• It was unaccountable, and gave Donald a creepy feeling that he tried in vain to shake off.
• Their way lay along what had been the main street of the city, and the silence, which had been pleasant in the pass, became strange and creepy here.
• Mowgli heard it rumble, and rise, and fall, and die off in a creepy sort of whine behind him, and laughed to himself as he ran through the Jungle.
• She had seen it from the first, but a creepy sense of impending trouble had made her keep it to the last.
• Her curt reply to my question, when I compare it with all the sorrows I can imagine, makes me feel quite creepy.
• I figured on driving them all back to the depot with about four paragraphs of creepy talk, so when I had them huddled I began in a hoarse whisper to raise their hair.
• But there is something lunar about it still, some memory of burned out passions, something creepy in spite of the beauty of the place.
• It made Bab feel creepy to have a Chinaman regard her so steadfastly and without the slightest change of expression, even if he were a foreign minister.
• To me the gloomy horror of the place was a perfect godsend! Here I could cultivate a creepy, eerie sensation, and get into a fitting frame of mind for the potion scene.
• It was a night of muffled conversation, and every voice of the night or cry of waterfowl in the river sent creepy sensations over us.
• How could anybody have taken that fat hen and left no trace? And how could a fat hen with a broken neck disappear of its own accord? It gave Reddy a creepy feeling.
• It was the first time that we had heard a fight at night, and it gave us a creepy feeling.
• The glow threw a sombre light on the water that gave one a creepy feeling, as if a crocodile were on the watch for us in the water, and lions at our back between the large trees.
• It often happens that all their efforts are unavailing, and when the search has to be given up a creepy sensation, like some shuddering hint of death, takes possession of you.
• The mystery is provided by a villain, an enterprising young married woman, and the sinister denizens of a creepy boarding-house.
• Every time I think of her I have the same excited, creepy feeling that I used to have when I opened a prize pop-corn box.

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