Heebie-jeebies used in a sentence

Heebie-jeebies in a sentence as a noun

Gives me the heebie-jeebies, especially the note on how to ruin a file. Jeez.

Most of them look to be great folks - it's their government that's starting to give me the heebie-jeebies.

But there is still no way to control Chrome's surface area in the future, and features like this give me the heebie-jeebies. Two things: 1.

Just wanted to throw that in there because it gave me the heebie-jeebies reading about it again.

It does not serve to make me feel better or get over the heebie-jeebies about giving up my email in any way whatsoever. ------------------ So I went to Mailinator, got a DEA, and put it in - bam.

"Assigning a label to myself like “hacker” or “developer” gives me the heebie-jeebies." This in particular is not limited to women.

For reference, square gives me the heebie-jeebies. Oh sure, swipe my card into the freaking audio jack your cell phone running who-knows-what software you've got on there and let me smear my finger to make some sort of unintelligible mark on your screen that counts as a "signature".

Thanks, I feel the same way and hope it's OK. It's just that, when it comes to marketing, even when I'm doing something I believe intellectually and ethically is OK, it sometimes gives me the heebie-jeebies. I made a post in /r/productivity on reddit and everyone there was super nice.

If it's not just the presentation heebie-jeebies and you think you legitimately have crippling social / performance anxiety, you should try one of the many great programs out there that help you with that. In the Boston area, MGH has an entire center dedicated for that, I believe.

There's something about running your services on the same physical hardware as a bunch of other, potentially malicious, parties that just gives me the heebie-jeebies.

As someone who tries to keep a clean desk, and actively dislikes having post-it's on her monitor bezel, this design exercise gives me the heebie-jeebies. I actively leverage my dislike of visual clutter on my desk by putting things I don't want to do, but have to, on a post-it on the edge of my monitor.