eerie

(eg. essay, analysis, freedom )

eerie eerie /ˈɪ ri/

In a year when its economic policy generally has been lurching from failure to disaster, the Nixon Administration has been able to take solace from a positively eerie quiet on the.
The CDC acknowledged his role with an eerie sobriquet: it called him Patient Zero.
That night in northern Europe and western Russia, the skies glowed with an eerie light and in London, for example, it was light enough outside to read a newspaper.

4 Zone Cameras Capture Storm Rolling Through Downtown
An eerie sight was caught on our 4 Zone Cameras as Wednesday afternoon's storms rolled through downtown San Antonio.
on June 13, 2013 Source: WOAI San Antonio
Know what a tornado siren sounds like?
It's an eerie sound that some of us have heard before, a tornado siren signaling there is significant risk of damage from a tornado in the area. How do these sirens work? Who's responsible for them? What purpose do they serve?
on June 13, 2013 Source: Toledo News Now
Feast Your Eyes on Six Time Lapse Videos of Street Artists at Work
Graffiti is cool and it knows it. From the early days of TAKI 183 writing his name on the subway wall to the latest innovative techniques ranging from the eerie look of drip ink to the fleeting glow of digital ink , this art form for the masses has always been surrounded by that hip aura, in part, because it tends to be made in secret. It was like this during the Wild Style days of painting ...
on June 12, 2013 Source: Gizmodo

Reviewing the film for MSNBC, Alonso Duralde wrote that Bale's Batman in "Batman Begins" "sounded absurdly deep, like a 10-year-old putting on an `adult' voice to make prank phone calls. This time, Bale affects an eerie rasp, somewhat akin to Brenda...
on Aug 3, 2008 By: Alonso Duralde Source: FOXNews
"I had never spread anyone's ashes before, and at first it seemed kind of eerie," Pate said. "But when I had the opportunity to spread Conrad's it was a real honor."
on May 9, 2008 By: Jerry Pate Source: Seattle Post Intelligencer
"I'd rather get eaten by a lion than get bitten by a snake," Wells said. "That's just an eerie thing because you're crawling in tall grass, so you're on all fours crawling, you don't know if one's right there."
on Mar 7, 2007 By: David Wells Source: SI.com