freakish

How To Use freakish In A Sentence

• Surely, something freakish would happen—a slow roller through the wickets, some fluke fly ball barely clearing the Green Monster, a sure groundout bouncing crazily around the infield—something confirming the Sox impending doom usually happened right about now. One Season
• All his classmates find him freakish, except when they're in the gym showers together.
• It means that mourners feel especially freakish and isolated, often even unentitled to speak of their misery. Times, Sunday Times
• It would be a mistake to dismiss the Satanic panic as a freakish aberrance, however.
• There is something freakish about the calm. Times, Sunday Times
• The only honest information would have been that about 97 percent of the world’s relevant scientists overwhelming agree that climate change couldn’t be more real and is a genuine danger to humanity and the planet -- and that the evidence is all around us in freakish weather, rising oceans, melting arctic ice and glaciers, shifting habitats, and more. Rebecca Solnit: Jurassic Ballot: When Corporations Ruled the Earthrop 23
• Now and again a long, black shadow would sail slowly over the scene of freakish life -- the shadow of a passing albacore or barracouta. Kings in Exile
• freakish weather
• Genetic engineering is often seen as something freakish and hazardous, as meddling with nature. Times, Sunday Times
• The wintry weather took on freakish proportions with torrential rain turning to sideways sleet as the blustery wind continued to create havoc.