General "creepy" feeling:
* Nakakatakot (na-ka-ta-kot) - This is the most common and straightforward way to say "creepy" in Tagalog. It literally means "scary" or "frightening."
* Nakakapangingilabot (na-ka-ka-pang-i-ngi-la-bot) - This means "makes you feel chills" or "makes you feel goosebumps," and is a more specific way to describe a creepy feeling.
* Nakakakilabot (na-ka-ka-ki-la-bot) - Similar to "nakakapangingilabot", this also means "makes you feel chills" or "makes you feel goosebumps," but with a slightly stronger emphasis on the unsettling feeling.
Specific aspects of "creepy":
* Nakakapanindig-balahibo (na-ka-ka-pa-nin-dig-ba-la-hi-bo) - This literally means "makes your hair stand on end," and is used to describe something that is particularly unsettling or eerie.
* Nakakapanlalamig (na-ka-ka-pan-la-lamig) - This means "makes you feel cold" or "gives you chills down your spine," and is used to describe something that is creepy or unsettling.
* Nakasisindak (na-ka-si-sin-dak) - This means "terrifying" or "horrifying," and is used for something extremely creepy or frightening.
The best word to use will depend on the specific context and the level of creepiness you want to convey.
For example, if you're describing a haunted house, you might use "nakakatakot" or "nakakasisindak." If you're describing someone who gives you the creeps, you might use "nakakapangingilabot" or "nakakapanindig-balahibo."
It's also important to note that some of these words can be used in a more playful or humorous context, depending on the tone of voice and the situation.