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Significats de freakish en anglès

Conspicuously or grossly unconventional or unusual.

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Changeable.

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Freakish.

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Ús de freakish en anglès
1
If the league game produced a freakish result, this rematch did not.
The Guardian
2
Besides, no one's 'normal.' Phil must have had something freakish about him.
Torment
3
Melinda was kind of freakish looking when she was my age, actually.
Geektastic
4
The god of the machine was in a freakish mood that evening.
Ensign Knightley, and Other Stories
5
And now you propose to drop it in the same freakish manner.
Dark Hollow
6
It took a freakish strike from Mertens to break the game open.
News.com.au
7
So, maybe that freakish stillness back in Cannes had quite banal roots?
The Guardian
8
Denialism is rooted in human tendencies that are neither freakish nor pathological.
The Guardian
9
I did a freakish thing the night we arrived at the Killigrews'.
A Splendid Hazard
10
And this happened to be one of his wayward and freakish mornings.
Hugo: A Fantasia on Modern Themes
11
He used to have sudden fits of a freakish and terrible humor.
Jean-Christophe in Paris: The Market-Place, Antoinette, the Hous...
12
On your TV screen, these are impressive enough in their freakish design.
Wired
13
It is just her, the two freakish cat-things, and her wiggly fingers.
Fantastic Orgy
14
For Mr Hardy's poetic gift is not a late and freakish flowering.
Aspects of Literature
15
Their purposes were restricted, their maxims were one-sided, yea, very often, freakish.
The German Classics of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, V...
16
The freakish terrain and air and darkness distorted what reached my ears.
Hard-boiled wonderland and the end of the world: a novel
Sobre aquest terme
Més col·locacions
Freakish a través del temps
Freakish per variant geogràfica
Estats Units d'Amèrica
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Regne Unit
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