freakin
4
9.9
- interjection
- /ˈfrikɪn/
- NSFW
:
maldita
- Freakin' scary. It's all much worse than it looks in the pictures.
Examples
-
And guess freakin' what?
-
Then freakin' pick up books that have new characters.
Blog text (33) -
And I was, like, freakin' out!
-
Freakin' brilliant analysis, and I know good analysis.
Blog text (16) -
As an aside: God, that film has been in production for-freakin-ever.
Blog text (21) -
Who freakin' cares if he's biased, anyway?
Blog text (18) -
Freakin' day I had.
-
You're just like the softest human on the planet and like, oh, freaking, I got this going on and that going on.
-
Keep up the FAN-FREAKIN-TASTIC work!
Blog text (30) -
I'm so freakin' tired of hearing the same excuses!
Synonyms
∞
9.9
A rude strong word people use to show anger or surprise
∞
6.7
Said to show anger, surprise or annoyance
659
9.2
Shows strong anger, annoyance, or surprise in rude informal speech
422
7.5
A small amount of care or worry about something
391
9.4
A word people say to show surprise, annoyance, or concern
347
8.9
An angry or surprised question showing you do not believe something
121
9.9
Shows strong anger or annoyance in a rude way
90
8.9
A short cry to show surprise, confusion, disbelief, or casual acceptance
50
9.9
A rude strong swear word people say when angry or frustrated
33
9.9
A very rude phrase people say to show strong anger or annoyance
26
9.9
A strong phrase people say when they are very surprised or shocked
15
8.4
A short angry cry people say when they feel annoyed or frustrated
14
9.9
A strong rude shout people use when they feel very angry or shocked
13
9.9
A short sound people make when they feel frustrated, annoyed, or surprised
4
9.9
A short informal word people say when they feel surprise, shock, or annoyance
3
9.9
To say when you feel angry, annoyed, or upset
3
9.9
A short cry people make when they feel pain or are annoyed
3
9.9
To say strong swear words like 'fuck' when angry
2
9.9
An informal word people say to show surprise, annoyance, or that they do not believe something
1
9.9
A short word people say to show frustration or dismay
1
9.9
A rude strong word said to show anger or surprise
1
9.9
People say a strong angry word when they feel very annoyed
1
9.9
A very rude exclamation showing strong anger or surprise
1
9.7
Say to show anger, surprise, or frustration
1
9.9
An exclamation that shows strong anger or surprise as a mild swear
1
9.9
A short word people say to show surprise, discomfort, or embarrassment
A word people use to show strong feeling without rude words
A short angry word people say to show annoyance
A short word people say to show surprise, anger, or annoyance
A short angry or surprised cry used instead of a strong bad word
A short mild swear people say to show anger or surprise
To make what you say sound stronger, like a mild swear
A short angry or surprised word people say when something goes wrong
A mild bad word people say to show anger or surprise
A word that makes another word stronger, often to show anger or surprise
A loud informal shout that shows surprise, shock, or strong annoyance
An old-fashioned shout to show surprise or annoyance
An old-fashioned word people say to show disbelief or annoyance
An old mild word people say when they are annoyed
A short phrase people say when they feel surprised or do not believe something
A short shout showing surprise, alarm, or disbelief
A short cry of sudden surprise or fear
To say or write a short exclamation to show surprise
A short informal online message that shows very strong surprise or excitement
A rude phrase people say to show strong anger or frustration
How Strong
Surface Forms
Morphology
freakin = freaking (transparent) = freak + in
An interjectional use of the same colloquial form 'freaking' with -g dropped; meaning as an exclamation is the same intensifying/emotive function.
Etymology
Freakin as an exclamation comes from the loud, emotional use of freak, like in freak out, which means 'to be shocked or angry'. So saying freakin alone is a quick, casual shout to show surprise, annoyance, or strong feeling.