Whackiest - English meaning

adjective

Wildly unreasonable, illogical, or inappropriate.

Usage examples:

The allegations are patently absurd

noun

An absurd state of affairs.

Usage examples:

The incidents that followed bordered on the absurd

abbreviation

Atomic mass unit.

noun

A unit of mass used to express atomic and molecular weights, equal to one twelfth of the mass of an atom of carbon-12.

adjective

Very strange or unusual.

Usage examples:

A bizarre situation

adjective

Strange and unusual

Usage examples:

That party was too bizarre for me!

adjective

Eccentric or strange.

Usage examples:

A cranky scheme to pipe ground-level ozone into the stratosphere

adjective

Easily annoyed and angry

adjective

Mad, especially as manifested in wild or aggressive behaviour.

Usage examples:

Stella went crazy and assaulted a visitor

adverb

Extremely.

Usage examples:

I've been crazy busy

noun

A mad person.

Usage examples:

Keep that crazy away from me

adjective

(of a person or their behaviour) unconventional and slightly strange.

Usage examples:

He noted her eccentric appearance

noun

A person of unconventional and slightly strange views or behaviour.

Usage examples:

He's seen as a local eccentric

adjective

Strange or unusual, sometimes in an amusing way

Usage examples:

Eccentric behavior, she was an elderly eccentric who lived with 25 cats., [ u ] although his reputa…

adjective

Extraordinarily good or attractive.

Usage examples:

They did a fantastic job

adjective

Very unusual, strange, or unexpected.

Usage examples:

Freakish weather

adjective

Very unusual or unexpected, especially in an unpleasant or strange way

Usage examples:

Freakish weather conditions have caused massive traffic jams in the area., when you're a child you …

adjective

Causing laughter or amusement; humorous.

Usage examples:

A funny story

noun

Comic strips in newspapers.

Usage examples:

I read the sports page, funnies, and editorial

An account of an amusing incident

adjective

Relating to idiosyncrasy; peculiar or individual.

Usage examples:

She emerged as one of the great, idiosyncratic talents of the nineties

adjective

Having strange or unusual habits, ways of behaving, or features

Usage examples:

The film, three hours long, is directed in his usual idiosyncratic style., he follows a very idiosy…

adjective

In a state of mind which prevents normal perception, behaviour, or social interaction; seriously mentally ill.

Usage examples:

He had gone insane

adjective

Extremely unreasonable, or mentally ill

Usage examples:

You’d have to be insane to spend $200 on dinner!, fisher went insane and had to be hospitalized.

adjective

Amusingly eccentric.

Usage examples:

A surreal, madcap novel

noun

An eccentric or reckless person.

Usage examples:

Having secured two acting legends and a comic madcap, the rest of the casting fell into place.

adjective

Having no meaning; making no sense.

Usage examples:

A nonsensical argument

adjective

Different to what is usual or expected; strange.

Usage examples:

The neighbours thought him very odd

adjective

Strange or unexpected

Usage examples:

An odd person, that’s odd – i thought i left my glasses on the table but they’re not here., he’s go…

adjective

Not coinciding with the beat.

Usage examples:

A rapid tempo is essential here, otherwise we will not sense the offbeat hemiolas

noun

Any of the normally unaccented beats in a bar.

Usage examples:

The horns come in full-force on the offbeats

adjective

Looking or sounding bizarre or unfamiliar.

Usage examples:

Outlandish, brightly coloured clothes

adjective

Strange and unusual

Usage examples:

She liked to dress in outlandish clothes.

adjective

Different to what is normal or expected; strange.

Usage examples:

He gave her some very peculiar looks

noun

A parish or church exempt from the jurisdiction of the diocese in which it lies, and subject to the direct jurisdiction of the monarch or an archbishop.

Usage examples:

Deans and canons of royal peculiars, notably westminster abbey and windsor

adjective

Unusual and strange

Usage examples:

The copy editor will check type size and technical details to see if anything looks peculiar., kath…

adjective

Having or characterized by peculiar or unexpected traits or aspects.

Usage examples:

Her sense of humour was decidedly quirky

adjective

Unusual in an attractive and interesting way

Usage examples:

He was tall and had a quirky, off-beat sense of humour.

adjective

Deserving or inviting derision or mockery; absurd.

Usage examples:

That ridiculous tartan cap

adjective

Unusual or surprising; difficult to understand or explain.

Usage examples:

Children have some strange ideas

adjective

Having the qualities of surrealism; bizarre.

Usage examples:

A surreal mix of fact and fantasy

adjective

Strange, esp. because of combining items that are never found together in reality

Usage examples:

A surreal landscape/painting

adjective

Suggesting something supernatural; unearthly.

Usage examples:

Weird, inhuman sounds

noun

A person's destiny.

verb

Induce a sense of disbelief or alienation in someone.

Usage examples:

Blue eyes weirded him out, and ivan's were especially creepy

adjective

Amusingly unconventional and idiosyncratic.

Usage examples:

His zany humour

noun

A zany person.

Usage examples:

We are looking for the zany, the serious, the artistic and ridiculous.