freakish

adjective
UK: /ˈfriː.kɪʃ/
US: /ˈfriː.kɪʃ/
  1. Very strange or unusual in appearance or behaviour; bizarre.

    1. The building had a freakish shape that caught everyone's eye.
    2. The weather this summer has been freakish, with record-breaking heat and storms.
  2. Resembling a freak of nature; deformed or monstrous.

    1. The plant had a freakish growth with twisted stems.
    2. After the accident, the car looked freakish and unrecognizable.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "freakish" in English means: Very strange or unusual in appearance or behaviour; bizarre., Resembling a freak of nature; deformed or monstrous..

The phonetic transcription of "freakish" is /ˈfriː.kɪʃ/ in British English and /ˈfriː.kɪʃ/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "freakish": strange, weird, grotesque, abnormal, unusual, monstrous, odd, peculiar, bizarre.

Example usage of "freakish": "The building had a freakish shape that caught everyone's eye.". More examples on the page.