wackiness

wacky | American Dictionary

wacky
adjective
 slangus/ˈwæk·i/
strange in a pleasing and exciting or silly way:
The film has a wacky originality that is appealing.

Examples of wacky

wacky
What will you wacky kids think of next?
From ESPN
Or maybe even as wacky as involving the audience in the story itself?
From Fast Company
That's how life works, our brains are a wacky thing.
From TechCrunch
Just enjoy the wacky ride for as long as it lasts.
From USA TODAY
It's one of those wacky computer science moments.
From CNET
People think it's all just wacky good times, and that's great, because it's supposed to look effortless.
From New York Daily News
There's been something wacky with the weather this winter, and many forecasters never saw it coming.
From NPR
Her background in both science and "big, funny, colorful wacky" science-fiction has allowed her to escape being pigeonholed.
From Wired
Just one of the wacky bits of bureaucracy that comes with disruptive new technologies like self-driving automobiles.
From TIME
It's a hilarious examination of the writing process, and chronicles his wacky travels, too.
From Huffington Post
He shows off his first wacky tie to her, having taken her advice to show signs of individuality.
From A.V. Club
This massive beast was barely capable of being handheld because of its anti-ergonomic dysfunctions and wacky button placement.
From CNET
His book is - if you want to read more of these wacky ideas and stories, it's a great read.
From NPR
A relatively new area of academic study delving into how and why consumers behave the way they do is regularly making startling and wacky discoveries.
From Chicago Tribune
Things like great games, games consoles, wacky inventions, whatever.
From VentureBeat
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.