freakin
1
9.5
- adverb
- /ˈfrikɪn/
- NSFW
:
malditamente
- I'm so glad I finally got my dream job; this opportunity is just freakin amazing!
It's like the Mac is freaking back.
- It's like the Mac is freaking back.
- And it's just like a freaking pile of body parts.
- This is a tangent, but freaking wear sunglasses.
- This is going to be freaking the best.
- It was a wild weird, freaking twisted ride.
- This is a big freaking spiritual deal.
Examples
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And look how freaking cool this car is.
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The weather today is freakin perfect for a beach day.
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I'm glad that people can see how cool my culture is, because every culture truly is FREAKIN COOL.
Blog text (8) -
It's really hard for people to understand how freaking big space is.
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Oh God, Sam, you made it so freaking cold, man.
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It's like the Mac is freaking back.
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This is a big freaking spiritual deal.
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Yes, the packaging is just so freaking pretty right?
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I can't even tell you how freaking big this is.
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Well look, that completes a freaking awesome birthday.
Synonyms
∞
9.9
A rude strong word people use to show anger or surprise
2
9.9
A mild swear people use to add emphasis or show anger
1
9.5
Appears before verbs or adjectives to make them stronger
1
9.9
A rude strong word used before an adjective or noun to show strong feeling
1
9.9
Put before a word to show a very strong quality
1
9.8
To add strong emphasis before an adjective or adverb
A word people use to show strong feeling without rude words
Adds the idea of very to a word, used in casual speech
A mild swear people use to make what they say stronger
To make what you say sound stronger
To make what you say sound stronger, like a mild swear
A slang word that makes an adjective, verb, or adverb seem stronger
To show strong anger or annoyance before a word
A word that makes another word stronger, often to show anger or surprise
Very, used before a word to add strong emphasis
Antonyms
How Emphatic
Surface Forms
Morphology
freakin = freaking (semi-transparent) = freak + in
The form is clearly derived from 'freak' + the participial/gerund suffix, but the colloquial '-in' spelling (g-dropping) and its use as an idiomatic intensifier make the exact meaning somewhat unpredictable for learners.
Etymology
Freakin is a casual form of freaking, built from the common word freak, as in freak out, which means 'to feel very upset, surprised, or excited'. People often use freakin to add emphasis, usually as a milder, informal substitute for the stronger swear 'fucking'.