Lexicographical Neighbors of Freakily
Literary usage of Freakily
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Treasure by Gertrude Singleton Mathews (1917)
"The poles, a bare skeleton, had freakily withstood the flood, owing probably to
the backwater from a very busy eddy just beyond. I prospected with my feet ..."
2. Five Fronts: On the Firing-lines with English-French, Austrian, German and by Robert Dunn (1915)
"A row of bottles under the big mirror freakily likened the bomb-proof to a
barber-shop. On one side of it was tacked to the plank walls a queer Masonic ..."
3. Bruce by Albert Payson Terhune (1920)
"... points which are arbitrary and which change as freakily as do fashions in dress.
For example, a few years ago a financial giant collected and exhibited ..."
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