Native German speakers. spukhafte vs spukhaft?

[HardDrive]

Can anyone who speaks German natively (or very well) explain which is the difference between spukhafte and spukhaft?

I'm going for the english word 'Spooky'. I know Einstein famously used this word to describe quantum entanglement. Its translated as 'spooky'. But does it have the same 'feel' as the english word? Dark, menacing, creepy?

[slodave]

Ist eine spukhafte Nacht. It is a spooky night Oder... Spukhaft - spooky if just used alone.

[Rick Lee]

If it has an E on the end of it, it's generally an adjective modifying a feminine noun or a plural of any gender (depending on the article that preceded the adjective - got that?). If it's a verb with an E on the end, it's generally the first person conjugation.

[slodave]

But to answer the original question. Both words mean the same thing, just an extra letter at the end, depending I how it's used. One word is not creepier than the other.

[HardDrive]

Thank you!