"weird habit" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe either a habit of yours that others may think is strange, or a habit of someone else that you think is strange. For example, "I have a weird habit of tapping my fingernails against the table when I'm thinking."
It's a bit of a weird habit really.
The message is that he can't help it; that boys will be boys; that their trousers just have this weird habit of falling off.
They're sniggering because they know that over the last few holes you've developed a weird habit of slicing the ball hard from left to right.
He adds that the family of the News Corporation boss, who owns newspapers around the world, have a "weird" habit of believing everything they read in the press.
Freud risked the wrath of Rupert Murdoch by describing his future father-in-law as old-fashioned and inconsistent, and said the family had a "weird" habit of believing everything they read in the papers.
He brands Mr Murdoch old-fashioned, talks about his inconsistent attitude towards his children and describes how the Murdoch family have a "weird" habit of believing what they read in the newspapers.
Tell us whether you're pet-obsessed enough to want an exact replica of fido, weird habits and all.
You gaze directly into its unconscious, from which all its weird habits and preoccupations and virtues and torments presumably arise.
While my weird habits have so far escaped notice, blogger Chris Pople has been asked to put his camera away a few times – mainly in 'celebrity' restaurants, which suggests their issue is more with amateur paparazzi than rude foodies.
Sterba's "fetching account" began as a collection of local recipes but "became a memoir -- of families, of summer life and of writing folk and their weird habits," Anthony Bailey said here last year.
They can help save a lot of time and keep you from falling into weird habits early on.
