Freak+of+nature
31freak´ish|ness — freak|ish «FREE kihsh», adjective. 1. full of freaks; very queer or unusual: »The famous actress had a freakish disposition. 2. capricious; whimsical: »the bounds of freakish youth (William Cowper). 3. of the nature of a freak; queer; …
32freak´ish|ly — freak|ish «FREE kihsh», adjective. 1. full of freaks; very queer or unusual: »The famous actress had a freakish disposition. 2. capricious; whimsical: »the bounds of freakish youth (William Cowper). 3. of the nature of a freak; queer; …
33freak|ish — «FREE kihsh», adjective. 1. full of freaks; very queer or unusual: »The famous actress had a freakish disposition. 2. capricious; whimsical: »the bounds of freakish youth (William Cowper). 3. of the nature of a freak; queer; …
34Nature One — 2009 Genre musique électronique Lieu Kastellaun …
35Freak — In contemporary usage, the word freak is usually used to refer to a person with something unusual about their appearance or behaviour. This usage dates from the so called freak scene of the 1960s and 1970s. Freak in this sense may be used either… …
36Freak show — Disability Theory and models …
37freak — freak1 /freek/, n. 1. any abnormal phenomenon or product or unusual object; anomaly; aberration. 2. a person or animal on exhibition as an example of a strange deviation from nature; monster. 3. a sudden and apparently causeless change or turn of …
38freak — I. /frik / (say freek) noun 1. a sudden and apparently causeless change or turn of events, the mind, etc.; a capricious notion, occurrence, etc. 2. any abnormal product or curiously unusual object; monstrosity. 3. a person or animal on exhibition …
39Freak —  Pour l’article homophone, voir fric. Freak est un mot anglais qui signifie monstre humain. Le mot prend une connotation politique et culturelle aux États Unis des années 1960. En particulier pendant l âge d or de la contre culture hippie… …
40freak — I [[t]frik[/t]] n. 1) an abnormal phenomenon or product or unusual object; anomaly 2) pat a person or animal on exhibition as an example of a strange deviation from nature 3) a sudden and apparently causeless change; caprice 4) a capricious… …
