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ˈǴǰ
/ ˈːɪ /
adjective
- ghostly or eerie
a spooky house
- resembling or appropriate to a ghost
- easily frightened; highly strung
Derived Forms
- ˈǴǰ쾱Ա, noun
- ˈǴǰ쾱, adverb
Other Word Forms
- Ǵǰi· adverb
- Ǵǰi·Ա noun
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
“It was a spooky thing for everybody,” says John Gilroy, who Tony says helped “build the show in the most fundamental way” with him.
As in most every such show, there is at its center a couple — quantum entangled, their spooky action expressed sometimes at a distance, sometimes clinch-close.
The land surrounding Frankenstein’s castle is a joy to peruse, as spooky imagery is used to hint at something more mystical.
Her shadow interacts with the physical world, too, making wind chimes whistle with a wag of her fingers — a deliciously spooky detail the movie doesn’t make enough hay out of.
The girls were out in the woods for 19 months before they got rescued, and clearly things got spooky and intense out there.
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