freak adj.
1. obsessive, crazy.
Sporting Times 1 Jan. 10/2: At a freak dinner given by a New York millionaire the other day, the waiters were all dressed as Esquimaux. | ||
You Should Worry cap. 1: You can always count on Bunch having a few freak ideas in the belfry where he keeps his butterflies. | ||
Vice Trap 22: I tied her to [the bed] [...] Sure, it was a freak thing to do. | ||
Pimp 98: I believe my whore loves me in her freak way. | ||
Stand (1990) 526: You dummy freak bastard! | ||
Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 freak [...] adj or n 1. abnormal or different. 2. unpopular, when used by “popular” people. | ||
Once Upon a Prime 236: This stereotyped portrayal does mathematics a disservice, perpetuating the idea that only ‘freak’ geniuses can be mathematicians . |
2. sexually eccentric or deviant.
This Is New York 4 Oct. [synd.col.] Don’t think it bezarre [sic] to see the Montgomery college grads in a ‘freak’ joint. | ||
Mott the Hoople 127: You think I dig freak sex? | ||
Fort Apache, The Bronx 292: She wanted to hear about [...] every freak scene he’d ever been in. | ||
Firing Offense 75: ‘I should be able to walk through [the park] without stumbling on some freak faggots’. | ||
Crooked Little Vein 25: An hour later I walked into some freak bar on Bleecker Street. | ||
Card B. WAP 🎵 Your honor, I'm a freak bitch, handcuffs, leashes. |
3. promiscuous.
On the Yard (2002) 89: How’d you like to stick this fine freak bitch. | ||
Corner (1998) 132: The adventures with that freak girl in Manny man’s apartment. |
4. pertaining to the world of hippies.
(con. 1969) Dispatches 7: Page liked to augment his field gear with freak paraphernalia, scarves and beads. | ||
Lives Laid Away [ebook] Some freak chick that got too high and topped herself. |
5. (US campus) good.
Current Sl. II:4 5: Freak, adj. Favorable, good. | ||
Playin’ the Dozens 122: freak (good, nice). |