The phrase "a sort of weird" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is somewhat strange or unusual, often in a casual or informal context.
Example: "The movie had a sort of weird charm that kept me intrigued throughout."
Alternatives: "kind of strange" or "somewhat odd".
Metal is often pushed to the side in music discussion, seen as a sort of weird cousin that is great on its own but doesn't really relate to other genres, but Lady Gaga disagrees.
A sort of weird, sprawling picaresque epic, which starts out relatively small and gets larger.
"She always had a sort of weird ability to be perceptive about adults that was sort of disturbing," her mother told me.
The woman behind the counter began to take this as a sort of weird insult, knowing that I would be sitting in the corner for hours.
Bottum describes the fledgling Faith No More as a "sort of weird art project" with a shifting lineup that included a young Courtney Love.
She dipped into modern authors, including, she noted, "a very dumb book by Colette, a sort of weird contemporary writer who calls her dog her little striped cylinder".
The HTC Status might be a sort-of-weird, kind-of-gimmicky (with its dedicated Facebook button and all) little piece of kit, but it's got at least one thing going for it: it's the only phone on AT&T running on the latest (phone-friendly) version of Android: v2.3, or "Gingerbread".
There was some quite enjoyable peacocking and they all had a sort of weird twinkle in their eye, like they wanted to be a bit naughty.
Imagine a cloaked old man mumbling all sorts of weird nonsense into a wall as smoke from nearby candles slowly curls around the whole scene.
They've never headlined before but there's a lot of them doing all sorts of weird and wonderful things on stage.
"It's as if there was a shed out back with all sorts of weird machinery, and hardly anyone had ever looked in.
