skeezy – English adjective declension

English adjective forms of skeezy

Adjective: skeezy

Comparison Forms

Synthetic

Comparativeskeezier
Superlativeskeeziest

Perifrastic

Comparativemore skeezy
Superlativemost skeezy

Sample Sentences

  • “It feels really different to pay for access to people,” said Kathryn D. Coduto, a Boston University professor who studies dating apps. “Paying for it makes it feel a little skeezy.” [2024 March 12, J. Edward Moreno, quoting Kathryn D. Coduto, “Dating Apps Have Hit a Wall. Can They Turn Things Around?”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:]
  • I jilled while babysitting, having found a cache of skeezy porno mags hidden at the bottom of a big basket of magazines in one family's master bathroom. [2002, Hanne Blank, Unruly Appetites: Erotic Stories, page xiv:]
  • I went to Rock Jungle twice and it was a disaster. It was filled with skeezy old men with bad cologne and gold chains trying to pick up eighteen-year-old girls. [2005, Dan Lieberman, Carnegie Mellon University, page 93:]
  • The pregnant daughter was yawning a lot and kept trying to lean on her skeezy boyfriend, who was housing a bag of Late Night All-Nighter Cheeseburger Doritos and not really sharing. [2014, Alena Smith, Tween Hobo: Off the Rails, page 192:]

Adjectives inflected like skeezy

snubby, snithy, snorty, snoopy, sainty, screwy, scowly, schizy, smacky, slimsy, slanty, slaggy, songly, soothy, shysty, shiply, skeezy, beastly, yearny, whip-creamy, etc. (List truncated at 20 adjectives)

Etymology

US, 1992. Variant of sleazy, possibly influenced by sketchy (“dubious, unnerving”); alternatively analyzed as blend of sketchy + sleazy.