skeeve v.
(US) to disgust, to repel; to act in a repellent manner (see cite 2023).
In The Cut 54: to skeeve, to disgust, repel. | ||
Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 skeeve [...] v 1. to gross out, to sicken. (‘That guy really skeeves me out.’). | ||
Alphaville (2011) 306: Hundreds of roaches crawled across the ceiling [...] We were all so skeeved that [...] we escorted Felix and his old lady out in record time. | ||
Rough Trade [ebook] Seeing the two side by side skeeved me out more than I’d have thought possible. | ||
(con. 1962) Enchanters 55: ‘Greenson’s skeeved on her, right? [...] some night [...] he’ll get up his nerve to pounce’. |