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Antonyms for freakish

Grammar : Adj

Spell : free-kish

Phonetic Transcription : ˈfri kɪʃ

Definition of freakish

Origin : 1650s, "capricious," from freak (n.) + -ish. Meaning "grotesque" is recorded from 1805. Related: Freakishly; freakishness.

adj abnormal, unusual

Example sentences :

That is why we feel that Freak Dinners would not even be freakish.
Extract from : « Alarms and Discursions » by G. K. Chesterton

His horse plunged, freakish from his long rest in the stable.
Extract from : « The Man Who Wins » by Robert Herrick

But on the other side, de la Cloche was freakish and unsettled.
Extract from : « The Valet's Tragedy and Other Stories » by Andrew Lang

I got a picture of a nubile waif, too freakish to fit where she'd been raised.
Extract from : « Vigorish » by Gordon Randall Garrett

I may have classed it as a freakish pedantry, the result of an unprecedented memory.
Extract from : « The Wonder » by J. D. Beresford

Being a woman and having no outlet for her energies, she is freakish.
Extract from : « Mistress Anne » by Temple Bailey

All the freakish spirits of the air were a-loose in the wind.
Extract from : « 'way Down In Lonesome Cove » by Charles Egbert Craddock (AKA Mary Noailles Murfree)

Her manners are generally good; freakish, but good in the main.
Extract from : « The Tragic Comedians, Complete » by George Meredith

He had no freakish notions that things were so, or might be so, when they were not so.
Extract from : « Recollections of the Civil War » by Charles A. Dana

When religion or vanity, or a compound of both, is freakish, it is very freakish.
Extract from : « Nasby in Exile » by David R. Locke

Synonyms for freakish

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019