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单词 phobic
释义
phobiaphobia /ˈfoʊbiə/ noun [countable] Etymology
ETYMOLOGYphobia
Origin: 1700-1800 Modern Latin Late Latin -phobia, from Greek, from phobos fear
Thesaurus
THESAURUS the feeling you get when you are afraid or worried that something bad is going to happen
the feeling you get when you are afraid or worried that something bad is going to happen:  The boy’s eyes were full of fear. Fear is no excuse for violence.
a very strong feeling of fear that you get when you think something very bad is going to happen to you soon:  I froze in terror as I realized my husband was still in the burning house.
a very strong feeling of shock and fear when you see something very bad happen:  People watched in horror as he jumped from the roof of the building.
a sudden strong feeling of fear and worry that makes you do things without thinking carefully:  The fire caused a panic in the theater and everyone ran for the exit.
a sudden strong feeling of fear:  The loud bang made her scream with fright.
a strong feeling of worry, fear, and unhappiness because of something bad that will or might happen:  The thought of seeing her ex-husband again filled her with dread.
(also trepidation) formal a feeling of worry and fear because of something bad that will or might happen:  I opened the door with trepidation.
a strong feeling of fear and worry because something bad is happening or might happen:  She heard a loud noise outside and rushed to the window in alarm to see what was happening.
a strong fear someone has even though he or she knows it is not sensible to be so afraid:  He has a phobia about riding in elevators, so he always takes the stairs.
 having feelings of fear
having feelings of fear:  The dog was frightened and hid under the bed. She was too frightened to testify against the man that attacked her.
afraid means the same as frightened, but sounds less formal:  I’m afraid to go out alone after dark.
scared means the same as frightened but is used in more informal or spoken language:  Are you scared of dogs?
very frightened:  I’m terrified of heights.
extremely frightened, often so that you cannot move:  The kids were petrified when they heard the noise.
suddenly very worried and frightened because you realize there is a problem or danger:  Her parents were alarmed when she didn’t come home on time.
feeling worried or afraid because you do not have enough confidence to deal with a situation:  I was intimidated by all the college kids I was competing against.
formal frightened of something that could happen in the future:  Even doctors are fearful of getting the disease.
so frightened that you cannot think clearly or behave sensibly:  Panic-stricken parents rushed to the school after the earthquake.
formal having very strong and unreasonable fears:  My mother, who was phobic about leaving the apartment, never ventured outdoors.
 a strong unreasonable fear of something: phobia about I had a phobia about going to the dentist.► see thesaurus at fear1 [Origin: 1700–1800 Modern Latin, Late Latin -phobia, from Greek, from phobos fear]—phobic adjective► see thesaurus at frightened
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更新时间：2024/11/12 6:42:57