eerie in Chinese
eerie in Chinese is 古怪, 羞怯 — eerie means strange and unsettling in a way that suggests something mysterious or supernatural.
eerie in Chinese
古怪
Pronounced: gǔ guài
Inspiring fear, especially in a mysterious or shadowy way; strange, weird.
羞怯
Pronounced: xiū qiè
(Scotland) Frightened, timid.
What does "eerie" mean?
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adj Strange and unsettling in a way that suggests something mysterious or supernatural.
"The eerie sounds seemed to come from the graveyard after midnight."
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eerie in a sentence
- The eerie sounds seemed to come from the graveyard after midnight.
- The whole city is immersed in a dystopian-looking smog: urban streets in sepia, emptier than usual, bathed in an eerie quiet.
Similar words in Chinese
Common Chinese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "eerie" in Chinese?
"eerie" in Chinese is 古怪, 羞怯. eerie means: Strange and unsettling in a way that suggests something mysterious or supernatural.
How do you pronounce 古怪?
"eerie" in Chinese is 古怪, pronounced "gǔ guài".
Are there other ways to say "eerie" in Chinese?
Yes — Chinese has 2 translations listed for "eerie": 古怪, 羞怯.
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