The phrase "a screwy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is strange, odd, or nonsensical.
Example: "The whole situation felt a bit screwy, and I couldn't make sense of it."
Alternatives: "a crazy" or "a bizarre".
"That's probably most of your problem," he says, "is you got raised in a screwy religion".
In this paper, a screwy torus topology (STorus) and a new optical router are proposed.
A screwy thing to consider is that Zion Williamson might be underrated.
So there was obviously a screwy word gene in there somewhere.
"It was kind of a screwy thing, because no pitcher in the game could get three consecutive outs," Ozark said.
There's the "Good vs. Evil" set, with small metal figures of grotty little monsters on one side, presided over by a dark figure in a hooded robe, against a fairy tale-like bunch on the other side--a bit screwy looking, but obviously the good guys.
Or Pat may simply be a sad, screwy loner with a wild imagination fueled by the drinking bouts that are described here with perverse glee.
It's a totally screwy idea, but it gave a great 3-D quality to pants and dresses, their hems rounded as if to receive a seat cushion.
This is currently impossible to do in ArchivesSpace — in fact, it does a really screwy thing where if you look up a location (like "Library Building, A Vault, Row 1, Bay 1, Shelf 1" ) it gives you a list of all the archival objects there (in other words, intellectual description), not the containers!
He reported witnessing another UFO in October 1957, but admitted that he was "loath to talk about it publicly lest people should think I was either an incompetent witness or getting a little screwy in the head".
