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  1. slang. 1. verb To suddenly express anger or excitement in a very visible way. Mom will freak out when she finds out we broke her vase! I totally freaked out when I heard we'd won tickets to the concert. Mary's gonna freak out when she hears she's a finalist for the promotion! 2. verb To startle or frighten someone.

  2. Mar 12, 2020 · Meaning: to cause or become extremely emotional; to go crazy. Similar Expressions. I freaked out. I went crazy. I lost my mind. When do we use it? We can use this phrase anytime we lose control of ourselves or we act crazy. It can be because of a good thing or because of a bad thing. My mother freaked out when she heard I got accepted to Harvard.

  3. Mar 1, 2024 · Freaking out is a common experience, and knowing the right slang to convey it can make all the difference. Join us as we break down the top slang terms used for freaking out, so you can stay ahead of the curve and add some flair to your vocabulary.

  4. to be very excited or emotional, or to cause someone be this way: Here in Texas they freak out when there’s snow on the ground. The bankruptcy scare that freaked out investors didn't bother the company's new chairman. Her latest album just freaked me out.

  5. freak out in American English. Slang. 1. to experience, esp. in an extreme way, the mental reactions, hallucinations, etc. induced by a psychedelic drug. 2. to make or become very excited, distressed, disorganized, etc. See full dictionary entry for freak.

  6. In modern-day English slang, it carries the meaning of "simp," someone who does a lot for someone they like, and "clown," a foolish person, which, within context, describes this man perfectly well. Ex: Stop being such a climp and just ask her out already.

  7. The most common meaning of the phrasal verb freak out is to become very upset, disturbed, or angry. It is often used to describe a strong emotional reaction to a situation, such as fear, anxiety, or excitement.