wacky

adjective
UK: /ˈwæki/
US: /ˈwæki/
  1. Silly or foolish in a funny way.

    1. He has a wacky sense of humor, but I like him.
    2. The movie's wacky plot kept us laughing from beginning to end, it was great.
  2. Strange or unusual; slightly eccentric.

    1. She wears wacky clothes, but she looks good.
    2. The artist is known for his wacky creations that challenge conventional norms.
wacky intransitive-verb
  1. Acting in a silly or eccentric manner.

    1. He wacked out during the show, and made everyone laugh.
    2. The comedian wacked out on stage, surprising the audience with his unpredictable antics.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "wacky" in English means: Silly or foolish in a funny way., Strange or unusual; slightly eccentric..

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

Synonyms for "wacky": zany, goofy, odd, strange, eccentric, foolish, nutty, unusual, silly.

Example usage of "wacky": "He has a wacky sense of humor, but I like him.". More examples on the page.