skeeve out

English

Verb

skeeve out (third-person singular simple present skeeves out, present participle skeeving out, simple past and past participle skeeved out)

1. (slang, transitive) To disgust or repulse.
   • 2007, Eric Luper, Big Slick: High Stakes and Dirty Laundry, page 41:

     I hate going in my parents' room. It skeeves me out.

   • 2010, Mark Tufo, Zombie Fallout, page 256:

     Both of those smells skeeve me out.

   • 2012, Sara D'Emic, William James Vinson, Vinson's Christmas and Other Oddities, →ISBN:

     Disillusioned soldiers trudged into Rome, skeeving out the more refined nobles and priests with their presence.

   • 2018, Keith Melton, The Zero Dog War, →ISBN:

     Once I had to grit my teeth against skeeving out when Mai's carpet of blue and silver ferret-looking creatures brushed my shins.