Freakish is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for FREAKISH in dictionary:

ADJECTIVE:
• quirkily unusual, also FREAKFUL, FREAKY
• very unusual, strange, or unexpected
• of, related to, or characteristic of a freak
• Apt to change the mind suddenly; whimsical; capricious.
• changeable
• conspicuously or grossly unconventional or unusual

Words related to FREAKISH

freakful18 freakishly23 freakishness22 freakishnesses24

Words that contain FREAKISH

freakishly23 freakishness22 freakishnesses24

How to use FREAKISH in a sentence

• This freakish young woman had some acquaintance with Goethe, and after his death published letters alleged to have been sent to her by him.
• Sitting here in this very room he had goaded her into committing freakish misdemeanors.
• Rows of them, grinning down under peaks at freakish angles, dangled their legs over as they squatted on the roofs of the wooden trucks.
• Their purposes were restricted, their maxims were one-sided, yea, very often, freakish.
• For weeks now his life had been in ferment, his moods as freakish as the wind.
• The freakish sun, lit this and left that, after its habit, for nowhere is more mysterious alchemy than the mixing of sun and shadow in the spaces of the air.
• One would have called it simply freakish, if the possible outcome had been less grave.
• Made David seem so mad and freakish, All thought him just what thought King Achish.
• The wagon-road passed close to the northern edge of this freakish forest, and having passed, swung off toward the railroad, which it finally paralleled.
• Andover, experienced in gun-shot wounds, knew that bullets fired at close range often did freakish things.
• Johnny viewed the place with a passing surprise, familiar though he was with the freakish topography of Arizona.
• They wish to establish every form as symmetrical and mathematical, where nature has been freakish and bizarre.
• Else why are the powers and the gifts given to us by a Providence which never wasteth, nor doeth in freakish negligence.
• But Sir Edmund seemed to be possessed of a freakish devil.
• A freakish yearning to reproduce the one crowning moment of her life possessed the girl.
• Nature in some freakish mood must have raised these barriers of rock, undermined incessantly by the rippling Loire at their feet, for a perpetual wonder for spectators.
• It might seem to be some strange enchanted garden of fairy-land, where a luxuriant and freakish growth of Nature had been suddenly arrested and frozen into eternal stillness.
• She was continually varying her Dress, sometimes into the most natural and becoming Habits in the World, and at others into the most wild and freakish Garb that can be imagined.
• Both in speech and in character, it was the bizarre and even the freakish that attracted him.
• So that his freakish excursion was not starting very auspiciously.
• I am not low-spirited, nor fanciful, nor freakish, but look what seem to be realities in the face, and am ready to take whatever may come.
• The god of the machine was in a freakish mood that evening.
• It was a large, square place, and, as Miss Vale had said, literally stuffed with odd carvings, pottery of a most freakish sort, and weird bric-a-brac.
• It will be remarked that the faculty is freakish, and does not always respond to conscious exertion of thought in the mind of the inquirer.
• She was not sure whether or not to call such a freakish thing a marriage.
• Out of the other window stretched the blue Gulf of Genoa all becalmed and smiling, with freakish little points and headlines, and here and there the white blossom of a sail.

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