eerie
or ee·ry
adjective, ee·ri·er, ee·ri·est.
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Origin of eerie
Synonyms for eerie
Examples from the Web for eerie
Contemporary Examples of eerie
Yet the eerie echoing of the earlier faux interview in another major media outlet was unsettling for jazz lovers.
An examination of the eerie similarities between Litchfield Prison and Agrestic.
Orange Is the New Weeds: The Adventures of Jenji Kohan Across the 8th DimensionRich Goldstein, Emily Shire
August 18, 2014
Plus wearing gowns, gloves, goggles and masks imparts an eerie moonwalk sensation as one enters the facility.
The music is eerie and disturbing, and it is easy to imagine how revolutionary it sounded in 1983.
This, it should be said, bears an eerie similarity to the targeted, predatory lending of the last decade.
Historical Examples of eerie
Here is something before unknown to the eerie spirits of the woods.
The ForestStewart Edward White
The night sounds of the city hummed in eerie cadences in her ears.
HighacresJane Abbott
About her were all the eerie noises of the dark, the little, little sounds of little, little things.
Glory of YouthTemple Bailey
The moor was sounding loud and eerie with the call of large birds.
Gilian The DreamerNeil Munro
In this vast solitude there was something weird and eerie that shook her courage.
Oh, You Tex!William Macleod Raine