Used in what context? "I totally freaked out" or "Carly freaked out the other day" is still all "hip" and whatnot.
Saying "That movie was freaked out" like an adjective is not in style, nor am I sure it ever was.
well outdated expressin means it's been no longer use
Shaking in our boots/shoes. There is another one that I know, but it is a bit distasteful. freaked out
No. People from London are called Londoners. 'Cockneys' is an outdated expression.
Freaked has 88 pages.
D-Freaked It was created in 1998.
Instead of the phrase "freaked out", try:stunnedstartledalarmedpanicked
The ISBN of Freaked is 0-440-40908-X.
sometimes baby get freaked that's why he or she start crying
Freaks was created on 1932-02-20.
Freaked out
freaked out
An outdated expression is a phrase or saying that was once commonly used but has fallen out of favor due to changes in language, culture, or societal norms. These expressions may sound old-fashioned or irrelevant in contemporary usage, often reflecting values or attitudes that no longer resonate with current audiences. Examples include phrases like "the bee's knees" or "the cat's pajamas," which, while still understood, are rarely used in modern conversation.