eery

[ eer-ee ]

adjective

, ee·ri·er, ee·ri·est.

1. a variant of eerie.

Example Sentences

Reuters reporters who reached the city from the Russian-held side found an eery, silent wasteland, where bewildered civilians emerged from cellars beneath the ruins to bury their dead in grass by the roadside.

From Reuters

They'd probably call it socialist rather than communist, but it would make them squirm all the same — especially given the eery similarity between Lionel Barrymore's Mr. Potter and you know who.

From Salon

And the costumes in its video appear like an eery prediction of personal protective equipment.

From The Guardian

You can see the Singing Ringing Tree from the Burnley main stand, an art installation set up to play eery tunes when the wind blows, which is always.

From The Guardian

He adds that eery Flickr Pro subscription “goes directly to keeping Flickr alive and creating great new experiences for photographers like you.”

From The Verge