The phrase 'creepy of' is not grammatically correct and would not be used in written English.
However, depending on the context, you may use the phrase 'creepily' or 'creepiness'. For example, "The cat's eyes glowed creepily in the darkness".
"I think it's less creepy of a scene," she said.
These hypnotic books yield some of the most idiosyncratically creepy of French films.
The location needed to be creepy, of course, but the film's producer, Marvin Schild, also wanted it to embody some of the sublime grittiness of an older New York.
There's a spare and eerie charge to this tale of 'homemaker' Carol White Julianne Mooree) who lives a life as blank as her name and who ends up succumbing to an unnamed malaise, retreating from the Californian suburbs to find a cure in the 'safe' haven of a new-age clinic which turns out to be the most creepy of places.
The tweet caused controversy, with some saying it was "creepy" of the platform to keep such close tabs on its audience, and mock their choices.
And, anyway, isn't it a bit creepy of Joy and her colleagues to keep saying how much they love Riley when she's essentially an automaton who does their bidding?
He says it's positioning itself to address the general consumer segment versus other eye-tracking startups that he argues are more focused on building for B2B or targeting very specific use-cases, including that most creepy-of-all gaze tracking goal: advertising.
In some ways he is the creepier of the two.
And creeping boundaries are the creepiest of all.
It was considered to be the creepiest of Hardinge's novels to date.
The whole thing looked as though it had been staged by the creepiest of uncles.
