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1. (adj.) eerie
uncanny, so as to inspire superstitious fear; strange and mysterious:
an eerie howl.
2. eerie
Chiefly Scot. affected with superstitious fear.
: efficient.
Etymology: (1250–1300; ME eri, dial. var. of argh, OE earg cowardly; c. OFris erg, OHG ar(a)g cowardly ON argr evil)
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| Definition of 'eerie' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (adj) eerie
suggestive of the supernatural; mysterious
"an eerie feeling of deja vu"
2. (adj) eerie, eery
inspiring a feeling of fear; strange and frightening
"an uncomfortable and eerie stillness in the woods"; "an eerie midnight howl"
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1. (adjective) eerie
strange and slightly frightening
an eerie silence on the streets; The ocean was eerily calm.
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| Definition of 'eerie' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (adj) eerie
alt. of Eery
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Sense: causing fear; weird
an eerie silence.
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Afrikaans: bygelowig, bang |
Arabic: مُخيف، غَريب |
Bulgarian: зловещ |
Brazilian: assustador |
Czech: tajuplný; děsivý |
German: unheimlich |
Danish: uhyggelig; spøgelsesagtig |
Greek: απόκοσμος, αλλόκοτος |
Spanish: misterioso, espeluznante |
Estonian: jube |
Farsi: دلهره آور؛ اسرار آمیز |
Finnish: aavemainen |
French: inquiétant |
Hebrew: מַפחִיד |
Hindi: डरावनी |
Croatian: jezovit |
Hungarian: hátborzongató |
Indonesian: mengerikan |
Icelandic: óhugnanlegur |
Italian: lugubre, misterioso |
Japanese: ぞっとするような |
Korean: 무시무시한 |
Lithuanian: šiurpus, kraupus |
Latvian: baismīgs; dīvains |
Malay: menyeramkan |
Dutch: spookachtig |
Norwegian: uhyggelig, nifs, skummel |
Polish: pełen grozy |
Persian: دلهره آور؛ اسرار آمیز |
Pashto: وېروونكى، غوندى زېږوونكى، |
Portuguese: assustador |
Romanian: ciudat |
Russian: жуткий |
Slovak: tajuplný; desivý |
Slovenian: grozljiv |
Serbian: jeziv |
Swedish: kuslig, spöklik |
Thai: น่าขนลุก; ลึกลับ; ประหลาด |
Turkish: ürkütücü |
Taiwanese: 令人毛骨悚然的 |
Ukrainian: моторошний; жахливий |
Urdu: بھیانک |
Vietnamese: kỳ quái |
Chinese: 引起恐惧的,令人恐怖的 |
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