*creepy*

The * makes the word a sound. So to write creepy would be itself while *creepy* would be the sound. The sound is a grunt alluding to the movie Orange County. Jack Black uses it when his father tells him and others that they "Came together" the night before. He precedes with a intrigued yet slightly erotic grunt. I had to make a word for it to express it during AIM, or Instant Messages, over the Internet. I came up with *creepy*.

adj. An overused slang term for sexually inappropriate or perverted or for attempting to derive sexual gratification through dishonorable means. Unfortunately, the word has become an abused favorite of melodramatic people who try hard to use the word wherever possible, to the point of rendering the word almost meaningless.

Creepy is usually just a female euphemism for ugly. Good looking guys are rarely called creepy. They could literally steal underwear, expose himself to children, have a huge collection of inflatable sex dolls, watch girls undressing through binoculars while hiding in a tree outside their room and society would find ways to justify it. If you're an ugly man, everything you say and do will be described as creepy. Good looking guy goes about asking people questions relating to sex for his YouTube channel - that's a bit of light hearted fun. Ugly guy tries the same - eww, get away you fucking creep!

If a girl says something like: "Eww, some creepy guy just asked me out!" You can be almost certain he was ugly. Yes, there are actual creepy behaviors. But more often than not she mainly just meant that he was ugly.

Shaving someones hair and framing it in a wall

Somewhat scary because of strangeness.

A slang term to describe a person who displays actions to that of a rapist, serial killer, or pedophile. By far the most overused term for women to describe men that they dont like. granted there are a lot of creepy people in society but is highly overused by younger high school or college women.

Rather than Person A accepting she (usually) has unreasonable insecurities with regards to Person B, she labels person B as "creepy" without acknowledging the fact that she is the actual one with the problem (, not Person B).