Skip to main content

wacky

/wak-ee/US // ˈwæk i //UK // (ˈwækɪ) //

古怪的,古怪

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1

    wack·i·er, wack·i·est.Slang.

    • : odd or irrational; crazy: They had some wacky plan for selling more books.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • For Pedro Pascal, this is the way to play a villain when you’re also the coolest hero in the galaxyThe TV-sitcom vibe also makes way for wacky friends next door.

  • Plus, as someone who thinks about ingredient combinations for a living, I can see this four quadrant system as an easy tool to test out the at times wacky flavor combinations that pop into my head.

  • Often this is the fun or wacky stuff that will never see the light of the day.

  • This one follows the adventures of a husband and wife who have turned into dolls and have to navigate all kinds of wacky environments.

  • He was known for his management experiments that were hailed both wacky and visionary.

  • Washington, a truly masterful storyteller, grew up in what he calls “a wacky cult”—the Worldwide Church of God.

  • The actor showed tremendous range in the role, bouncing between his wacky stand-up persona and gentler dramatic work.

  • The onus is on one man to hold this wacky goulash of punditry together: Mike Tirico.

  • The man who holds ABC/ESPN's wacky goulash of World Cup punditry together strikes viewers as a paragon of congeniality.

  • The two wacky candidates combined for just over 5% of the vote with Brown pulling 3.3% and Bayes at 1.8%.

  • It took him half an hour to devise a completely wacky and unorthodox way of hitting the holes in the enemy advance.

  • If Jerry started for the swamp at this time of night he must be wacky!

  • The two biggest one give the old man two wacky, one each, an' the little one wouldn' give any.