0 the quality of being very unusual or unexpected, especially in an unpleasant or strange way: --
Earlier images in the paintings emphasized freakishness and a sense of "the other".
He was ashamed of the freakishness of his own appearance.
She wore her thick, brown hair short and parted at the side; and, rather than hinting at freakishness, this seemed admirably in keeping with her fresh, boyish countenance.
It was as if nature had molded her for love and life, and then, in cruel freakishness, had failed to breathe into her the vital breath.
Capriciously fretful; characterized by ill-natured freakishness; irritable.
Even this steady-going, unimpressible citizen of the world, it appears, has its one bit of freakishness.
There are diseases of individuality--the "artistic temperament," egoism, freakishness, criminality--which require chastening.
However, people quickly forget things, and all that vulgar cooking may be regarded merely as the freakishness of two headstrong girls.
There is more room for originality, and by the same token for freakishness in woman's dress, and therefore the greater responsibility is hers.
The freakishness of destruction by bombardment is proverbial.
