weird

UK
/wɪəd/
US
/wɪrd/
weirdnoun
weirds
pl
UK
/wɪəd/
US
/wɪrd/
Translations
destinSens archaïque.
The old woman claimed she could see the weird of anyone who crossed her path.
La vieille femme prétendait pouvoir voir le destin de quiconque croisait son chemin.
Additional translations
spectreSens archaïque et littéraire, pour un être surnaturel.
Definitions
A person's destiny or fate.
The old woman claimed she could see the weird of anyone who crossed her path.
A supernatural or unearthly being.
The villagers spoke of a weird that haunted the forest at night.
weirdadjective
weirder
Comp.
weirdest
Super.
UK
/wɪəd/
US
/wɪrd/
Translations
The old house had a weird atmosphere that made everyone feel uneasy.
La vieille maison avait une atmosphère étrange qui mettait tout le monde mal à l'aise.
Additional translations
bizarrePlus courant dans un registre familier pour insister sur l’étrangeté.
Definitions
Suggesting something supernatural or uncanny.
The old house had a weird atmosphere that made everyone feel uneasy.
Strikingly odd or unusual.
She wore a weird hat that caught everyone's attention at the party.
weirdverb
weirded
Past Simple
weirded
Past Participle
weirding
Gerund
Informal transitive verb, chiefly in the phrasal construction “weird (someone) out,” meaning to cause unease or discomfort.
Translations
déstabiliserFamilier ; souvent avec l’idée de « weird out ».
That horror film really weirded me out.
Ce film d'horreur m'a vraiment déstabilisé.
Additional translations
mettre mal à l'aiseExpression courante pour rendre le sens de « weird out ».
Definitions
To cause (someone) to feel uneasy, uncomfortable, or creeped out (usually followed by the particle “out”).
That horror film really weirded me out.