creepily

So my sister came up with an even better idea was he said creepily.

Been a long time since I've heard something so creepily obscene.

The hair, the skin tone, the age it was too creepily similar.

He's creepily close to his mother and has some deep-seated anger.

There must be one uncle who has to dance with every woman present, and somewhat creepily at that.

"It is at this time of night," Wendell said creepily.

People's description of their pace is creepily specific, even for a celebrity news story.

That doesn't mean his live show is any less creepily cathartic than it's always been.

Creepily they weren't hurrying, and some of them seemed to be smiling.

For those bits, the actors would link arms and march, creepily, throughout the audience.

The object was indeed creepily similar to a large spacesuited human.

Okay, call me hopelessly paranoid, but this whole place was starting to seem creepily idyllic.

And yet hellishly, creepily, the clouds were all identical.

It is absolutely, creepily gorgeous in a fur-lined teacup sort of way.

Apart from the breathy death rattle of the boy below, the house was suddenly, creepily silent.

In the second movie, Yamada crawls around creepily for one scene.

Somehow that length of sidewalk seemed creepily ominous, especially since the rest of the street was dark.

Callers to their home are treated to a creepily echoing velvet bass voice commanding, "Talk to me!"

He is so creepily hypnotizing that you may decide to keep some lights on when you go to sleep.

After searching and finding a room filled with stuffed animals creepily gathered around a tea table, they find a single locked door.

Only later would Romand's youthful interest in that particular question feel creepily portentous.

The story starts off creepily enough.

The novel is sinister, vivid, dreamlike, preposterous and, at the same time, creepily plausible.

She figured that between security and upper management, there were probably only a hundred-plus people on the station who knew about the creepily subtle invasion.

Michael returns and carries Carol out, staring creepily at her wide-open eye, face and body.