frithghiúdachas

head

frithghiúdachas m (genitive singular frithghiúdachais)

frithghiúdachais (genitive singular)
nominative (indefinite)
frithghiúdachas (indefinite singular)
vocative (indefinite)
a fhrithghiúdachais (indefinite singular)
genitive (indefinite)
frithghiúdachais (indefinite singular)
dative (indefinite)
nominative (definite)
an frithghiúdachas (definite singular)
genitive (definite)
an fhrithghiúdachais (definite singular)
dative (definite)
leis an bhfrithghiúdachas (definite singular)
don fhrithghiúdachas (definite singular)
frithghiúdachas
fhrithghiúdachas
bhfrithghiúdachas

From frith- (“anti-”) + Giúdach (“Jew; Jewish”) + -as.


frith-Sheimíteachas

head

frith-Sheimíteachas m (genitive singular frith-Sheimíteachais)

frith-Sheimíteachais (genitive singular)
nominative (indefinite)
frith-Sheimíteachas (indefinite singular)
vocative (indefinite)
a fhrith-Sheimíteachais (indefinite singular)
genitive (indefinite)
frith-Sheimíteachais (indefinite singular)
dative (indefinite)
nominative (definite)
an frith-Sheimíteachas (definite singular)
genitive (definite)
an fhrith-Sheimíteachais (definite singular)
dative (definite)
leis an bhfrith-Sheimíteachas (definite singular)
don fhrith-Sheimíteachas (definite singular)
frith-Sheimíteachas
fhrith-Sheimíteachas
bhfrith-Sheimíteachas

From frith- (“anti-”) + Seimíteachas (“Semitism”), from Seimíteach (“Semite; Semitic”) + -as.


domatophobia

For most of us the basic idea of security is having four walls, three meals a day and a bed to sleep on. For sufferers of domatophobia, these basic life necessities form the basis of their crippling phobia […]

2010, Christian Jessen, Can I Just Ask?, page 126:


集合体恐怖症

ja-noun

しゅうごうたい きょうふしょう

しふがふたい きようふしやう

集(しゅう)合(ごう)体(たい)恐(きょう)怖(ふ)症(しょう) • (shūgōtai kyōfushō) ^(←しふがふたいきようふしやう (sifugafutai kyoufusyau)?)

集合体恐怖症 (canonical)
shūgōtai kyōfushō (romanization)
sifugafutai kyoufusyau (romanization)
しふがふたいきようふしやう (hiragana historical)

[ɕɨːɡo̞ːta̠i kʲo̞ːɸɯ̟ɕo̞ː]

From 集合体(しゅうごうたい) (shūgōtai) + 恐怖症(きょうふしょう) (kyōfushō, “phobia”).


agorafobisch

agorafobisch (adverbial positive predicative)
agorafobische (feminine indefinite masculine positive singular)
agorafobisch (indefinite neuter positive singular)
agorafobische (indefinite plural positive)
agorafobische (definite positive)
agorafobisch (partitive positive)


mageiricophobia

/mæˌd͡ʒaɪɹɪkəˈfoʊbiə/

From Ancient Greek μαγειρική (mageirikḗ, “culinary arts”) + -phobia (“morbid fear of”), equivalent to magirics + -phobia.

af

Our own feeling about thirteen, especially when joined with Friday, has added another to the long list of phobias; treiskaidekaphobia, or "fear of the number thirteen" (some of the other phobias are the well-known claustro-, acro-, and agora-, fear of being closed in, of heights, of open spaces, respectively; less known are ailurophobia, "fear of cats," iatrophobia, "fear of doctors," nucleomitotophobia,^([sic]) "fear of atomic bombs," mageiricophobia, "fear of having to cook," and, recalling FDR, phobophobia, "fear of fear itself.")

1965, Mario Pei, The Story of Language, page 254:

I was quite excited when I came across "mageiricophobia"—an intense fear of having to cook. Perhaps I wasn't just lazy after all—perhaps I had a phobia! It took no more than a half-minute of reasoning to shoot down that theory. My phobia, if there is one, is not fear but a series of lacks: lack of interest, of enthusiasm, of talent.

2001, Hazel Josephine Barton, "Could I Have a Few Words with You?", A Wise Choice of Words, p. 355

Ah, Thanksgiving Day is next week... So Mageiricophobia is ablaze again and I've determined its cause: The mental and physical strain of menu planning and the constant contact with place setting arrangements, pots and pans, slicing, dicing and stuffing turkeys, only to witness food evaporation in mere minutes with a bigger mess to clean up afterwards.

2007 November 17, “The Cure for 'Mageiricophobia'”, in Northwest Indiana Times:

Fear of cooking, a powerful fear of preparing food.


nucleomitophobia

Coined by psychiatrist Milton Arnold Dushkin in the early 1960s, from nucleo- (“atomic nucleus”) + mito- (“mitosis”) + -phobia (“fear of”), in reference to a supposed resemblance of atomic fission to cellular division.

Nikita Krushchev's war of nerves was plainly having an effect on the U.S. citizenry... There were the usual neurotics. In Chicago, public officials received a spate of calls from women complaining that their hair curlers were radioactive, from men suspicious of the olives in their martinis. (Chicago Psychiatrist Milton A. Dushkin named the ailment "nucleomitophobia"—fear of the atom).

1961 September 29, “The People: Ready to Act”, in Time:

A physician says the Nuclear Age has spawned a new phobia—nucleomitophobia, or fear of the atom. An article in Today's Health, a magazine published by the American Medical Assn., said public officials have received a rash of calls from persons who believe they are radioactive.

1961 November 19, Cedar Rapids Gazette, page 122:

When they are frantically expanding armament and making preparations for war, and they need to create war hysteria, they encourage man-made nucleomitophobia to spread rampantly, letting people know how radioactivity is already "threatening normal life in the United States." But when they want to sell their milk, they have to try "to find ways and means to set people's minds at ease regarding the question of radioactivity." Under the capitalist system, which is characterized by irresoluble contradictions, such jokes cannot be avoided.

1963 January, Michael Freeberne, translating an article in the 1 March 1962 Hongqi (《红旗》) in "Chinese Vignettes", Problems of Communism, Vol. XII, No. 1, p. 15

Bertie Rupp, who wanted to become a farmer in his youth, is entrapped by city life and achieves brief celebrity as the man who aestheticized continuous computer stationery. Disenchantment and nucleomitophobia (an exaggerated fear of atomic Armageddon) cause him to drop out.

1988, Brian Stableford, "American Book of the Dead", Fiction & Fantasy Book Review Annual

I SUFFER, I HASTEN TO SAY, FROM NUCLEOMITOPHOBIA, THE FEAR of atomic attack, and my quest for a cure has led me to grapple with the great debate on war and peace as it is being carried on in the United States.

1999, Arthur Herzog III, The War–Peace Establishment, page vii:

Fear of nuclear weapons is known as nucleomitophobia. The same term applies to fear of atomic energy... The fear is based on a feeling by individuals that they have no control over the fate of the world and that nuclear weapons can kill off all of human life and civilization. This fear is also related to a fear of death and a fear of apocalypse, or the end of the world.

2008, Ronald M. Doctor & al., The Encyclopedia of Phobias, Fears, and Anxieties, 3rd ed., s.v. "nuclear war and nuclear weapons"

Fear of nuclear radiation, now especially atomic bombs.


Hungarophobia

The hatred or fear of Hungary, Hungarian people or the Hungarian language.


Albanophobia

From Albano- (“albanian”) + -phobia (“phobia”).
The French and German terms (albanophobie (“Albanophobia”) and Albanophobie (“Albanophobia”)) were even earlier used in Studia Albania in 1966 resp. in 1973.

confix

Fear, dislike of Albanians; prejudice, aversion towards the Albanian people or culture.


Kurdophobia

From Kurdo- (“kurdish”) + -phobia (“fear of”).

hostility, fear, intolerance or racism against the Kurdish people, culture, or language


Albanophobie

de-noun

Albanophobie f (genitive Albanophobie, plural Albanophobien)

Albanophobie (genitive)
Albanophobien (plural)
Albanophobie (nominative singular)
Albanophobien (definite nominative plural)
Albanophobie (genitive singular)
Albanophobien (definite genitive plural)
Albanophobie (dative singular)
Albanophobien (dative definite plural)
Albanophobie (accusative singular)
Albanophobien (accusative definite plural)

Albano- (“Albanian”) + -phobie (“fear of”). French and German terms (albanophobie (“albanophobia”) and Albanophobie (“albanophobia”)) were used in Studia Albania in 1966 resp. in 1973.

confix

Albanophobia (fear, dislike of Albanians; prejudice, aversion towards the Albanian people or culture)


Serbophobia

From Serbo- (“Serbian”) + -phobia (“fear of”).

hostility, fear, intolerance or racism against the Serbian people, culture, or language


coronaphobia

And, as Weaver noted, there wasn't any toilet paper on the shelves—all due to what some are calling "coronaphobia".

2020 March 8, Charlie Smith, “B.C. MLA Andrew Weaver expresses his exasperation over a coronaphobia-induced run on toilet paper”, in Georgia Straight:

The global freezing (of economic activity) wrought by coronaphobia is shaking what has become an orthodoxy since the Global Financial Crisis that central banks are the new masters of the universe.

2020 March 16, Ben Ong, “The crash we have to have”, in Financial Standard, volume 18, number 5, page 28:

It came as a poll last week revealed two thirds of Brits were suffering from “coronaphobia” and were too scared to leave the house or return to work.

2020 May 3, Henry Holloway, “Lidl becomes ‘first supermarket to close a UK store due to coronavirus’ after staff struck down with bug”, in The Sun, UK:

If you think you might have coronaphobia, and one of your worries is that this problem is destined to be with you for life, keep this in mind: “Health anxiety can be transient,” Taylor says. “Just because you’re experiencing health anxiety during the pandemic doesn’t mean it’s going to become a long-term problem.” The key is to take steps now to manage it and prevent it from becoming entrenched.

2021 February 9, Stacey Colino, “‘Coronaphobia’: Covid anxiety has a name. Here’s how to cope.”, in The Washington Post, Washington, D.C.: The Washington Post Company, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2022-01-10:

(neologism) Fear or hysteria caused by COVID-19 and the COVID-19 pandemic.


mottephobia

Probably from German Motte (“moth”) + -phobia.

[> I quite liked the big butterflies but another member of staff freaked out and covered himself as much as he could head to toe, wearing his coat all of the time, it was very warm in there and were advised not to wear coats]
Perhaps he suffers with *mottephobia* ...was his name Ron? :-))

2004 October 29, Gareth, “Re: Butterfly farm...”, in free.uk.btinternet.chatter.refugees (Usenet):

Mottephobia is the term used to describe the intense fear of moths and more in general of butterflies. […] In severe cases, panic attacks are triggered in mottephobia sufferers if they simply view a picture or even think of a moth. […] This study presents a novel augmented reality based environment for exposure therapy to mottephobia.

2011, Andrea F. Abate, Michele Nappi, Stefano Ricciardi, “AR Based Environment for Exposure Therapy to Mottephobia”, in Randall Shumaker, editor, Virtual and Mixed Reality – New Trends: International Conference, Virtual and Mixed Reality 2011. Held as Part of HCI International 2011 […] Proceedings, Part I, Berlin: Springer, →DOI, →ISBN, pages 3–4:

Fear of flying moths (and less commonly butterflies) is a common phobia (mottephobia), though it is less widespread than fear of spiders (arachnophobia).

2013, Whitney Cranshaw, Richard Redak, Bugs Rule!: An Introduction to the World of Insects, Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, →ISBN, page 341:

An irrational fear of moths or butterflies.


batofobia

batofobia (nominative singular)
batofobii (genitive singular)
batofobii (dative singular)
batofobię (accusative singular)
batofobią (instrumental singular)
batofobii (locative singular)
batofobio (singular vocative)


pediculophobia

From Latin pēdīculus (“louse”) + -phobia.


spiderphobia

There are many kinds of spiders, ladies and gentlemen, besides the two that crawled up King Richard’s arm. There is the little grey spider, the larger brown spider, the still bigger yellow spider, and the monstrous black spider—the last named of which sometimes grows to the size of a young frying-pan; and, should it happen to bite you, you die of spiderphobia in less than two shakes of a lobster’s liver.

1859, Elbridge Gerry Paige, New Patent Sermons, Machine Poetry, N. Y.: Frederic A. Brady, page 274:

Barney cautioned him not to speak of spiders in my presence because I was afflicted with a strange fear, sort of a spiderphobia, that made it a dangerous subject for me to hear discussed.

He was a victim of arachnephobia^([sic]) or spiderphobia.

1959, Science Digest, page 81, column 2:

There must be a word for people who had spiderphobia although Norman couldn’t in his wildest imaginings even bring himself to even look^([sic]) at the word spider.

1993, David Evans, A Cat in the Tulips, Millivres Books, →ISBN, page 51:

Esther tried for years to rid Nell of her spiderphobia.

1999, Caeia March, Spinsters’ Rock, The Women’s Press, →ISBN, page 170:

“The experiment is to see if you can use VR as a treatment. So, to some extent, we’re just basically trying to treat her for spiderphobia, and at the same time we’re trying to learn from her experience whether this is an effective medium.”

1999, Fred Moody, The Visionary Position: The Inside Story of the Digital Dreamers Who Are Making Virtual Reality a Reality, Times Books, →ISBN, page 5:


katsaridaphobia

/kætˌsæɹɪdəˈfəʊbiə/

From Modern Greek κατσαρίδα (katsarída, “cockroach”) + -phobia.

der

Yes, cockroaches wallow in filth, but a case of food poisoning is probably about as bad as it gets if one of those pests skitters across your slice of pizza – a stroll through the park compared to malaria, yellow fever or dengue fever. Still, anecdotally, many people suffer from katsaridaphobia, or cockroach phobia.

2014 September 18, Rachel Nuwer, “Cockroaches: The insect we're programmed to fear”, in bbc.com:

This paper reviews the literature about virtual reality exposure therapy (VRET) of five forms of phobias (agoraphobia, arachnophobia, claustrophobia, katsaridaphobia, fear of driving), describes the therapeutic procedures, and compared them with procedures used in behavioral-analytic psychotherapy.

2016, Verônica Bender Haydu, Joseani Kochhann, Elizeu Borloti, “Virtual reality exposure therapy strategies: a review discussed under the behavior-analytic perspective”, in Psicologia Clínica, volume 28, number 3, page 15:

Once, a roach entomologist in Gainesville, Florida, helped a woman overcome her lifelong katsaridaphobia.

2017 Summer, Clinton Crockett Peters, “Water Bugs: A Story Of Absolution”, in Southern Review, volume 53, number 3:

The opposite end of the emotion ‘fear’ is ‘courage’ or ‘confidence’. So in case of phobia, the therapist should create a ‘courage’ or ‘confidence’ evoking situation, like a ‘caged spider’ or ‘caged cockroach’ in a case of arachnophobia or katsaridaphobia; ‘appreciating and approving company’ rather than criticisive and disparaging people in a case of social phobia.

2018, Krishanu Kumar Das, “Therapeutic Reprocessing of Association of Memories (TRAM)”, in International Journal of Emergency Mental Health and Human Resilience, volume 20, number 2:


interphobia

Behrensen condemns the practice of targeting certain athletes and subjecting them to the indignity and humiliation of a procedure that has no bearing on athletic ability and that further violates privacy in the service of accommodating interphobia.

2017, Thomas Keith, Masculinities in Contemporary American Culture: An Intersectional Approach to the Complexities and Challenges of Male Identity, page 283:

I knew those attitudes were out there, but I'd already learned that I had to reject the racism I'd experienced as a child, and the homophobia later on, so it seemed natural to also reject the interphobia I saw directed at intersex people.

2018, August McLaughlin, Girl Boner: The Good Girl's Guide to Sexual Empowerment, unnumbered page:

Many intersex people and intersex studies scholars note how various oppressive systems—interphobia, heterosexism, phallogocentrism, queerphobia, as well as compulsory dyadism, heterosexuality, and able-bodiedness—work together to justify curative violence.

2021, Rohini Bannerjee, Karim Mukhida, From Band-Aids to Scalpels: Motherhood Experiences in/of Medicine, Demeter Press, →ISBN:

Fear, dislike, or hatred of intersexual people and/or intersexuality.


vattuskräck

vattuskräck (indefinite nominative singular)

Compound of vatten (“water”) + -u- + skräck (“fright”), calque of German Wasserscheu (“fear of water”), ultimately from Ancient Greek ὑδροφοβία (hudrophobía, “hydrophobia”). Likely named after the rabies afflicted's inability to swallow liquid. First attested in 1738.

der

Genom påverkan på nerver till svalgmuskulaturen får patienten kramper vid sväljning, så kallad vattuskräck.

2016 December 13, “Rabies konstaterat i södra Sverige [Rabies confirmed in southern Sweden]”, in SVT Nyheter, sourced from TT News Agency:

Due to the impact on the nerves to the throat muscles, the patient experiences spasms when swallowing, known as hydrophobia.

Den drabbade får ofta svalgsvårigheter, svårt att dricka vatten, så kallad vattuskräck,

2019 May 4, Sara Milstead, “Patientens enda chans – försättas i koma [The patient's only chance – induced coma]”, in Aftonbladet:

The affected individual often experiences difficulty swallowing and struggles to drink water, known as hydrophobia.

Patienten får kramper vid sväljning, så kallad vattuskräck, och avlider vanligen inom två veckor.

2022 October 28, “Ovanligt fall av rabies upptäckt i Frankrike [Unusual case of rabies discovered in France]”, in Svenska Dagbladet, sourced from TT News Agency and Agence France-Presse:

The patient experiences spasms when swallowing, known as hydrophobia, and usually dies within two weeks.

(pathology) hydrophobia, as a symptom of rabies


phobiaphobia

A lot of fears have already been named for us; such as acrophobia (fear of high places), agoraphobia (fear of open places), zoophobia (fear of animals), phobiaphobia (fear of fear), etc. You need not, however, be limited to those already named and catalogued.

Bill L. Little, Self-Destruction Made Easy (page 72)

When unchecked, fear spawns a whole brood of phobias—fear of water, high places, closed rooms, darkness, loneliness, among others—and such an accumulation culminates in phobiaphobia or the fear of fear itself.

2012, Martin Luther King Jr., A Gift of Love: Sermons from Strength to Love and Other Preachings, page 116:

The arguments are familiar: the academy is for […] eliminating racism, sexism, homophobia, Islamophobia, transphobia, phobiaphobia, and prejudice in whatever form today's fevered imaginariums of offence can conjure.

2017, Dennis Hayes, Beyond McDonaldization: Visions of Higher Education, page 53:


astraphobe

From Ancient Greek ἀστραπή (astrapḗ, “lightning”) + -phobe.

If you are an aviator and you aren't an astraphobe, this article is meant for you.

1985, United States Army Aviation Digest, page 16:

The bright lights and dark dissonance starts to wane. But as the child looked, the more he could see. An astraphobe's moments of pure glee.

2021, Khushi Sharma, Aashi Toor, Evoking Nostalgia, BooksClub, page 103:

Astraphobes take note: you're more likely to be hit, and killed, by lightning in Salt Lake County than anywhere else along the Wasatch Front.

2014 March 1, Lightning is more likely to kill you in Salt Lake than in other counties:

With the exception of astraphobes or mystics, the fear of being struck by lightning is not very common.

2020 August 13, “What is the real risk of being struck by lightning?”, in What do you know about lightning strikes?:

For astraphobes, a thunderstorm can be a terrifying experience.

2021 March 11, Sullivan Valdez, The most common phobias:

(neologism, rare) Someone suffering from astraphobia.


melanophobia

From Ancient Greek μέλᾱς (mélās) + -o- + -phobia.

affix

The sympathy of Maga with white oppressors of black men, has been shown in several recent articles, in which it classes negroes with monkeys and gorillas; as inferior to the whites as white men are to angels.—Vol. xci, p 4; and xcvii, 34, 152. This, and its unjust and bitter invectives against the anti-slavery party, as hypocrites and ultra-radicals,—xcix, 589, 590—are among the most melancholy instances of Melanophobia with which we are acquainted.

1867, John Wesley Thomas, “Blackwood and the Blacks”, in Poems on Sacred, Classical, Mediæval, and Modern Subjects, London: Elliot Stock, […], page 190:

Modern commentators and preachers explain the first four verses of the first chapter as referring to the “Church’s love unto Christ” and the fifth verse as “the Church’s confession of her deformity.” Surely this illegitimate idea was hatched in a brain diseased with what Dr. Edward W[ilmot] Blyden calls “melanophobia.”[…]Edward W. Blyden, LL.D., writing from Liberia, says: “[…]The cure for American colorphobia, or more accurately, melanophobia is in the heart of Africa.”

1893, Rufus L. Perry, “Color of the Egyptians”, in The Cushite or the Descendants of Ham as Found in the Sacred Scriptures and in the Writings of Ancient Historians and Poets from Noah to the Christian Era, Springfield, Mass.: Willey & Co., pages 52 and 54:

[…]papers of the last two months, arising from every section of the country, that a glance into the medical aspects of melanophobia cannot be devoid of interest and should not pass unobserved. In the leading journals from the North and South there have appeared editorials of great acumen and power, but none seem as yet to have dealt, except in a superficial manner, with the race problem as seen from a biological, ethnological or medical standpoint.

1903, The Medical News, page 414, column 1:

Melanophobia, or fear of the black, may be pragmatically as valuable a racial defence for the white as the counter-instinct of philoleucosis, or love of the white, is a force of racial uplifting for the black.

1921, Israel Zangwill, “Afterword”, in Works of Israel Zangwill: The Melting Pot; Chosen Peoples, American Jewish Book Company, section III, page 206:

Robert has hair a shade lighter than your lady’s, Nannee’s a shade or two darker. Both have black eyes. I am blacker than either. But I ought not to tell you so, for having become Yankee now, of course you are being steeped in their melanophobia.

Our press tells us daily of outrages and stupidities committed under pressure of melanophobia.

1968, Fernando Henriques, Family and Colour in Jamaica, 2nd edition, Macgibbon & Kee:

Restaurants and bars could put up signs saying “Only Leucoderms Will Be Served,” which would look appropriately ridiculous. And it might be possible to work out a quarantine for real-estate agents infected with melanophobia.[…]It is odd that a beautiful skin should be a handicap; and I, at least, find the darker human skins more attractive than the pale ones. This must be generally true if one can judge by the amount of time paleface people spend in trying to darken their skins. This leucoderm preoccupation with getting dark must look ridiculous to a melanoderm; it certainly makes melanophobia seem odd.

1970, Marston Bates, A Jungle in the House: Essays in Natural and Unnatural History, New York, N.Y.: Walker and Company, pages 191 and 193:

Acculturation and assimilation (“Creolization”), and their solvent action on traditional cultures and values, are under-emphasized; a broody melanophobia prevails.

Although Anglophilia is still powerful and melanophobia still exists, nowadays people also recognize achieved status independent of color and within color groupings.

1976, Proceedings of the Central States Anthropological Society, page 33:

Other studies (Ellis 1957; Henriques 1968; Miller 1969; Rogler 1943) emphasize the continuing existence of the black and white West Indian's feelings of melanophobia [hatred of blackness].

1980, The Journal of Anthropology, page 125:

Union bashing and Union beatification, Hyper-taxation, Melanophobia (a new word coined for this occasion), and the creaking, groaning and crumbling[…]

1984, Lord Rothschild, Random Variables, William Collins Sons & Co Ltd, →ISBN, page 78:

[Evan] Mecham’s melanophobia is such that anyone with a dark skin is automatically disqualified from even being near him.

1988 January 24, Jean-Pierre A. Maldonado, “No Surprise”, in The Arizona Republic, 98th year, number 251, Phoenix, Ariz., page C6, column 5:

The “black but beautiful” passage from the Song of Solomon provides the base for examining traditions in the synagogue and the church dealing with melanophobia.

1992, Dissertation Abstracts International: The Humanities and Social Sciences, University Microfilms International, page 1960, column 1:

Acts of racism are White supremacist acts in the general race war; acts of Negrophobia/Melanophobia are White supremacist acts against Blacks in that race war.

Raphael Confiant has just responded angrily to the comments of Alain Finkelkraut whom he accuses of melanophobia – a form of Negrophobia.

2004, ALA Bulletin: A Publication of the African Literature Association, page 29:

Given the overvaluation of whiteness and the accompanying melanophobia of colonial Latin American society, it is not surprising to find in the nineteenth century a perhaps paradoxical valorization of of mulattoness even in the creative writing that purported to promote the abolition of slavery.

2006, Jerome C. Branche, Colonialism and Race in Luso-Hispanic Literature, University of Missouri Press, →ISBN, page 114:


tabophobia

A morbid fear of tabes (wasting disease).


Transphobie

de-noun

Transphobie f (genitive Transphobie, no plural)

Transphobie (genitive)
Transphobie (nominative singular)
Transphobie (genitive singular)
Transphobie (dative singular)
Transphobie (accusative singular)


lilapsophobia

From Ancient Greek λαῖλαψ (laîlaps, “hurricane”) + -o- + -phobia.

der

Sophie lost everything she owned in a tornado and now suffers from lilapsophobia—fear of tornadoes—so she re-located from Oklahoma to Florida.

2014, Christopher Cortman, Harold Shinitzky, Laurie-Ann O'Connor, Take Control of Your Anxiety: A Drug-Free Approach to Living a Happy, Healthy Life:

This sometimes results in lilapsophobia (the fear of tornadoes and hurricanes) which is expressed as an ongoing fear that any storms will become severe.

2016, John Tyrrell, “Site Investigations of Tornado Events”, in Robert K. Doe, editor, Extreme Weather: Forty Years of the Tornado and Storm Research Organisation (TORRO), page 98:

Jake listened as the newscaster reported a tornado approaching their general area from the southwestern corner of the county. She jumped and paled. “The storm!”
He'd seen people with severe fears of storms before. But at the terror in her eyes, he knew it went deeper than that.[…]Lilapsophobia was a very real condition.

2019, Calle J. Brookes, chapter 102, in Holding the Truth:


Spinnenphobie

de-noun

Spinnenphobie f (genitive Spinnenphobie, plural Spinnenphobien)

Spinnenphobie (genitive)
Spinnenphobien (plural)
Spinnenphobie (nominative singular)
Spinnenphobien (definite nominative plural)
Spinnenphobie (genitive singular)
Spinnenphobien (definite genitive plural)
Spinnenphobie (dative singular)
Spinnenphobien (dative definite plural)
Spinnenphobie (accusative singular)
Spinnenphobien (accusative definite plural)

Spinne (“spider”) + -n- + Phobie (“phobia”)


Ailurophobie

de-noun

Ailurophobie f (genitive Ailurophobie, no plural)

Ailurophobie (genitive)
Ailurophobie (nominative singular)
Ailurophobie (genitive singular)
Ailurophobie (dative singular)
Ailurophobie (accusative singular)


mycophobia

From myco- (“fungus, mushroom”) + -phobia.


epistolophobia

en-noun

epistolophobia (usually uncountable, plural epistolophobias)

From Ancient Greek ἐπιστολή (epistolḗ, “message, letter”) + φόβος (phóbos, “fear”) + -ia.

der

One of the signs of Saussure's progressing reticence was what he himself called his epistolophobia or graphophobia. His letters to colleagues almost invariably began with apologies for a delay (sometimes of years) in responding.

2012, Boris Gasparov, Beyond Pure Reason: Ferdinand de Saussure's Philosophy of Language and Its Early Romantic Antecedents, Columbia University Press, →ISBN, page 31:

Elsewhere, from Ancient Greek, we have "epistolophobia" (the fear of receiving correspondence)

2018, Paul Anthony Jones, “The Cabinet of Linguistic Curiosities”, in TLS. Times Literary Supplement, number 6002, NI Syndication Limited:

I am in fact carrying on no correspondence at all except with booksellers, and even that has now transitioned into the malady all too familiar under the name epistolophobia. [Footnote 4: “Fear of, aversion to letters.”]

1800, Wilhelm Schlegel, Letter to Johann Diederich Gries in Göttingen:

2019, Laura Hale Brockway, Phobias that stymie writers, Impertinent Remarks - from Ragan Communications PR Daily, url=https://impertinentremarks.com/phobias-that-stymie-writers/
Epistolophobia — fear of correspondence

Ans. Epistolophobia, fear of letter writing. Lynd describes it as a common disease found in a large number of people who are afraid of letter writing. There are people who suffer from Epistolophobia and do not answer letters timely as they want to answer it when they really have something to say. However, such people, victims of Epsitolophobia are accused of rudeness whereas they are not. They just don’t want to write something unnecessary. They wait till something worth writing comes up.
E. Explain the lines: ‘As for Australia, one sits down to a letter to Australia in the mood of a man preparing to write a history of the civilised[sic] world. We do not know if everybody has this materialistic sense of space. We confess we have it strongly. We sincerely sympathise[sic] with the man whose second cousin in Australia congratulated him on his engagement. A letter from Australia throws a responsibility on a man from which the boldest may well shrink.’
Ans. There are some people who suffer from Epistolophobia and bad things happens with them is that sometimes they get letter from far continental distance which is not really worth replying. In such moment that person starts making excuse[sic] for not answering the letter. What if the letter arrives to that person in Australia when he has sat for writing something very important? shall the letter distract the person anyway? Does that person is in a leisure to read such unnecessary congratulating letter or even reply of a letter that was sent some 11 years ago. Author sympathises[sic] with such person who is in such circumstances.

2021, Robert Lynd, Writing Letters, Aligarh Muslim University Press D. How does the author describe the disease of epistobhobia?[sic]

An abnormal or irrational fear of correspondence, especially the receiving or writing of letters or messages.


暈針

/yn⁵⁵ ʈ͡ʂən⁵⁵/

/wɐn²¹ t͡sɐm⁵⁵/

/yn⁵⁵ ʈ͡ʂən⁵⁵/

/wɐn²¹ t͡sɐm⁵⁵/

dizziness or fainting during an injection process


Hitlerphobia

Something, however, that looked good in print evolved, the Intergovernmental Coference on Refugees. With the announcement of its creation, the doomed victims of Hitlerphobia caught a glimmer of hope. The glimmer turned to despair as the horrors deepened.

1944, United States. Congress, Congressional Record: Proceedings and Debates of the ... Congress, U.S. Government Printing Office, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 87:

The title of Mr. Taylor's book is not, then, its only fraud: under the guise of “revision" it substitutes for blatant Germanophobia and Hitlerphobia an infinitely more subtle condemnation of the Fuehrer and his country.

1964, David A. Dunn, Public and International Affairs, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 197:

But the Hitlerphobia horrified him to such a degree that he lost contact with reality. He was paralyzed. He waited eleven days , till 7/3/1941, till he was in a condition to talk a to the people.

1978, Izaak Goldberg, The Miracles Versus Tyranny, Philosophical Library, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 35:

However, in an article written by Fromm entitled ‘The Jewish Defence League - Kosher Conservatives?’ (Straight Talk, vol. 3, no. 5, January-February 1971), it is stated that the JDL suffers from Hitlerphobia and that its only concern is with anti-Semitism.

1987, Stanley R. Barrett, Is God a Racist?: The Right Wing in Canada, University of Toronto Press, →ISBN, →LCCN, page 65:

It is as facile for Mr. Kupchan to dismiss such fears as Russophobia as it was for Mr. Chamberlain to dismiss the prewar fears of Germany's neighbors as Hitlerphobia.

2006, Jan Nowak, Polska droga do NATO: listy, dokumenty, publikacje (Archiwum Jana Nowaka-Jeziorańskiego w Zakładzie Narodowym im. Ossolińskich), Tow. Przyjaciół Ossolineum, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 269:

You're missing the point. This is about the fact that this content is not
appropriate for the page its listed on, not about any kind of hitlerphobia.

2007 November 26, eBoundHost: Artur, “Re: who wrote this”, in muc.lists.freebsd.chat (Usenet):

Hitlerphobia is so pronounced in the West that Austria may
demolish Hitler’s birthplace for no good reason.

2016 June 15, rebcar...@gmail.com, “Hitlerphobia!”, in soc.culture.israel (Usenet):


Hitlerphobie

de-noun

Hitlerphobie f (genitive Hitlerphobie, no plural)

Hitlerphobie (genitive)
Hitlerphobie (nominative singular)
Hitlerphobie (genitive singular)
Hitlerphobie (dative singular)
Hitlerphobie (accusative singular)

Aber während früher meine Frau an der Hitlerphobie litt und ich kühler blieb, sehe ich jetzt Amerika in einem unterirdischen Bürgerkrieg und ein Grausen davor beherrscht mich, während meine Frau mich darüber verlacht.

1913-1936, Max Horkheimer, Briefwechsel 1913-1936 (Gesammelte Schriften), S. Fischer, published 1995, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 288:

Stimmt - sieht man an der Hitlerphobie hier.
Tatsache ist aber dass die anhaenger des Stalinismus immer
noch existieren.

2002 November 3, Carla Schneider, “Jounalisten und Staatsgewalt”, in de.alt.soc.verschwoerung (Usenet):

Frag den Jan Perlwitz, der leidet auch ungeheuer unter der Hitlerphobie.
Falls diese Geisteskrankheit bei dir chronisch geworden sein sollte, du
z.B. Gaslieferungen nach Deutschland verhindern möchtest,
dann bist *du als Person* hier off topic und mußt ins Heim.

2006 May 30, Bernd Stach, “Warum geht der Abgeordnete Beck fremd?”, in de.soc.politik.misc (Usenet):

In Zeiten der Hitlerphobie, wie sie heute an der Tagesordnung zu sein scheint, lege ich großen Wert darauf zu betonen, daß auch ich ein durchaus umgänglicher Mensch sein konnte, der seine liebenswerten Seiten nicht immer versteckte.

2015 November 3, Thomas Häring, Kein Mampf: Eine GrAbrechnung, neobooks Self-Publishing, →ISBN, Speer, page 62:


chionophobia

From Ancient Greek χῐών (khiṓn) + -phobia.

Do you hesitate to step outside when it snows? Do you insist on keeping off the highways when they are snow-packed? Every time you see a flake falling, do you wish you were in Florida? Does even a snow flurry send you into a frenzy? If you have these symptoms, don’t let anyone call you a fraidy-cat? You’ve got chionophobia!

1959 January 1, Bedford County Press, volume 89, number 1, Everett, Pa., page 6:

Snowbirds have an often-contagious case of cryophobia, or fear of the cold, along with chionophobia — intense fear of snow.

2021 November 2, Paul Douglas, “A September-like mild weekend lies ahead”, in Star Tribune, volume XL, number 212, page B6:

I don’t have chionophobia, a fear of snow. I’ve been an avid snowshoer and a snowball flinger of some repute.

2021 November 24, Al Batt, “The snows of November came early”, in The Country Today, volume 45, number 46, page 4A:


공포증

[ˈko̞(ː)ŋpʰo̞t͡ɕ͈ɯŋ]

Sino-Korean word from 恐怖症, from 恐怖 + 症, with compound/genitive tensing applied.


고소공포증

gosogongpojeung (romanization)
高所恐怖症 (hanja)

[ko̞sʰo̞ ko̞(ː)ŋpʰo̞t͡ɕ͈ɯŋ]

Sino-Korean word from 고소(高所) (goso, “high place”) + 공포증(恐怖症) (gongpojeung, “phobia”).


Irishphobia

Continuing Irishphobia, in fact, caused some concern when the Civil War erupted upon the nation.

1971, John B. Duff, The Irish in the United States, page 20:

It is in this context of Irishphobia that the racist caricature of the drunken, violent, ignorant Paddy was established.

1996, Pierre L. Van Den Berghe, Ernest Cashmore, Ellis Cashmore, Dictionary of Race and Ethnic Relations, page 182:


Malayophobia

Fear, hatred of, or prejudice against Malays, a large ethnic group native to Southeast Asia.


dektrifobio

eo-head

dektrifobio (uncountable, accusative dektrifobion)

From dek tri (“thirteen”) + fobio (“phobia”), a calque of Ancient Greek τρεισκαίδεκα (treiskaídeka) + -φοβία (-phobía).

calque

τρεισκαίδεκα


russofoobia

head

russofoobia (genitive russofoobia, partitive russofoobiat)

russofoobia (genitive)
russofoobiat (partitive)
russofoobia (nominative singular)
russofoobiad (nominative plural)
russofoobia (accusative nominative singular)
russofoobiad (accusative nominative plural)
russofoobia (accusative genitive singular)
russofoobiad (accusative genitive plural)
russofoobia (genitive singular)
russofoobiate (genitive plural)
russofoobiat (partitive singular)
russofoobiaid (partitive plural)
russofoobiasse (illative singular)
russofoobiatesse (illative plural)
russofoobiaisse (illative plural)
russofoobias (inessive singular)
russofoobiates (inessive plural)
russofoobiais (inessive plural)
russofoobiast (elative singular)
russofoobiatest (elative plural)
russofoobiaist (elative plural)
russofoobiale (allative singular)
russofoobiatele (allative plural)
russofoobiaile (allative plural)
russofoobial (adessive singular)
russofoobiatel (adessive plural)
russofoobiail (adessive plural)
russofoobialt (ablative singular)
russofoobiatelt (ablative plural)
russofoobiailt (ablative plural)
russofoobiaks (singular translative)
russofoobiateks (plural translative)
russofoobiaiks (plural translative)
russofoobiani (singular terminative)
russofoobiateni (plural terminative)
russofoobiana (essive singular)
russofoobiatena (essive plural)
russofoobiata (abessive singular)
russofoobiateta (abessive plural)
russofoobiaga (comitative singular)
russofoobiatega (comitative plural)


հակառուսականություն

հակառուսականություն • (hakaṙusakanutʻyun)

hakaṙusakanutʻyun (romanization)
հակառուսականություն (nominative singular)
հակառուսականություններ (nominative plural)
հակառուսականության (dative singular)
հակառուսականությունների (dative plural)
հակառուսականությունից (ablative singular)
հակառուսականություններից (ablative plural)
հակառուսականությամբ (instrumental singular)
հակառուսականություններով (instrumental plural)
հակառուսականությունում (locative singular)
հակառուսականություններում (locative plural)
հակառուսականությունը (definite nominative singular)
հակառուսականությունն (definite nominative singular)
հակառուսականությունները (definite nominative plural)
հակառուսականություններն (definite nominative plural)
հակառուսականությանը (dative definite singular)
հակառուսականությանն (dative definite singular)
հակառուսականություններին (dative definite plural)
հակառուսականությունս (first-person nominative possessive singular)
հակառուսականություններս (first-person nominative plural possessive)
հակառուսականությանս (dative first-person possessive singular)
հակառուսականություններիս (dative first-person plural possessive)
հակառուսականությունիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular)
հակառուսականություններիցս (ablative first-person plural possessive)
հակառուսականությամբս (first-person instrumental possessive singular)
հակառուսականություններովս (first-person instrumental plural possessive)
հակառուսականությունումս (first-person locative possessive singular)
հակառուսականություններումս (first-person locative plural possessive)
հակառուսականությունդ (nominative possessive second-person singular)
հակառուսականություններդ (nominative plural possessive second-person)
հակառուսականությանդ (dative possessive second-person singular)
հակառուսականություններիդ (dative plural possessive second-person)
հակառուսականությունիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular)
հակառուսականություններիցդ (ablative plural possessive second-person)
հակառուսականությամբդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular)
հակառուսականություններովդ (instrumental plural possessive second-person)
հակառուսականությունումդ (locative possessive second-person singular)
հակառուսականություններումդ (locative plural possessive second-person)

hy-decl-noun

հակառուսականություն

հակառուսականությունը/հակառուսականությունն

հակառուսականություններ

հակառուսականությունները/հակառուսականություններն

հակառուսականության

հակառուսականությանը/հակառուսականությանն

հակառուսականությունների, հակառուսականությանց**

հակառուսականություններին

հակառուսականությունից

հակառուսականություններից

հակառուսականությամբ, հակառուսականությունով*

հակառուսականություններով

հակառուսականությունում

հակառուսականություններում

հակառուսականությունս

հակառուսականություններս

հակառուսականությանս

հակառուսականություններիս, հակառուսականությանցս**

հակառուսականությունիցս

հակառուսականություններիցս

հակառուսականությամբս, հակառուսականությունովս*

հակառուսականություններովս

հակառուսականությունումս

հակառուսականություններումս

հակառուսականությունդ

հակառուսականություններդ

հակառուսականությանդ

հակառուսականություններիդ, հակառուսականությանցդ**

հակառուսականությունիցդ

հակառուսականություններիցդ

հակառուսականությամբդ, հակառուսականությունովդ*

հակառուսականություններովդ

հակառուսականությունումդ

հակառուսականություններումդ

/hɑɡɑɾusɑɡɑnuˈtʏn/

[hɑɡɑɾusɑɡɑnutʰʏ́n]

հակառուսական (hakaṙusakan) + -ություն (-utʻyun)

affix

հակառուսական


blennophobe

From Ancient Greek βλέννος (blénnos, “mucus, slime”) + -phobe, from Ancient Greek φόβος (phóbos, “fear”).

der

If the thought of crab-walking with an oozing, mucous-like mud sucking at your boots and gloves makes you think that caving might not be the sport for you, you might be a blennophobe, someone who is afraid of slime.

2005, Terry Owens, Extreme Marriage Mastering the Ever-Changing, Life-Long Adventure, page 220:

'Welcome,' he oozes, and it's perhaps as well I'm no blennophobe because he's one slimy fuckbucket.

2010, Bill Thunder, The Bastardizer, page 31:

This strange organism is created when millions of single-celled animals come together to form a slimy puddle—not good for a blennophobe.

2011, Joel Levy, Phobiapedia: All the Things We Fear the Most!, page 61:


pronounphobia

en-noun

pronounphobia (countable and uncountable, plural pronounphobias)

Pronounphobia omg. Do they realise that they’ve used pronouns in that tweet 🤦

2020 April 10, Charlie (@ThenonbinaryC), Twitter:

Fr [for real]. All this internalised pronounphobia, like duh, everyone has pronouns

2020 November 11, 'Ala ad-Din (@IbnAbiQ), Twitter:

I agree, there needs to be more research into pronounphobia. Why do so many people get so upset about a part of speech?

2021 May 19, Max Harvey (@max_harvey), Twitter:

(chiefly sarcastic) Fear, hatred, or aversion to pronouns, especially as relates to gender.


grassofòbia

fatphobia (fear and dislike of fat people)


stasiphobia

Basiphobia is the psychic element characteristic of pseudotabetics; also agarophobia^([sic]) and stasiphobia.

1922, International Medical Digest, page 374:

Stasiphobia is the fear of standing. Presumably, someone who suffers from both stasiphobia and kathisophobia has no option but to lay in bed all day while the rest of us work.

2019, Andrew Thompson, Spiders, Clowns, and Great Mole Rats: Over 150 Phobias That Will Freak You Out, from Arachnophobia to Zemmiphobia:

(rare) A morbid fear of standing upright.


Australophobia

To counter any charge of Australophobia, we report that in contrast to your fine airports, our main international airport does not yet boast a permanent terminal building and the opening date slides away into unpredictability – 1969, 1972, 1973, Xmas 1974, October 1975 and now October 1976!

1975 June, “Transport in New Zealand”, in Australian Transport, volume 17, number 6, page 50:


mizofobia

mizofobia (nominative singular)
mizofobii (genitive singular)
mizofobii (dative singular)
mizofobię (accusative singular)
mizofobią (instrumental singular)
mizofobii (locative singular)
mizofobio (singular vocative)


mizofóbia

mizofóbia (nominative singular)
mizofóbiák (nominative plural)
mizofóbiát (accusative singular)
mizofóbiákat (accusative plural)
mizofóbiának (dative singular)
mizofóbiáknak (dative plural)
mizofóbiával (instrumental singular)
mizofóbiákkal (instrumental plural)
mizofóbiáért (causal-final singular)
mizofóbiákért (causal-final plural)
mizofóbiává (singular translative)
mizofóbiákká (plural translative)
mizofóbiáig (singular terminative)
mizofóbiákig (plural terminative)
mizofóbiaként (essive-formal singular)
mizofóbiákként (essive-formal plural)
mizofóbiában (inessive singular)
mizofóbiákban (inessive plural)
mizofóbián (singular superessive)
mizofóbiákon (plural superessive)
mizofóbiánál (adessive singular)
mizofóbiáknál (adessive plural)
mizofóbiába (illative singular)
mizofóbiákba (illative plural)
mizofóbiára (singular sublative)
mizofóbiákra (plural sublative)
mizofóbiához (allative singular)
mizofóbiákhoz (allative plural)
mizofóbiából (elative singular)
mizofóbiákból (elative plural)
mizofóbiáról (delative singular)
mizofóbiákról (delative plural)
mizofóbiától (ablative singular)
mizofóbiáktól (ablative plural)
mizofóbiáé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
mizofóbiáké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
mizofóbiáéi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
mizofóbiákéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
mizofóbiám (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
mizofóbiáim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
mizofóbiád (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
mizofóbiáid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
mizofóbiája (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
mizofóbiái (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
mizofóbiánk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
mizofóbiáink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
mizofóbiátok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
mizofóbiáitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
mizofóbiájuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
mizofóbiáik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

mysophobia (an abnormal fear of uncleanliness, dirt, or contamination)


ісламофобія

uk-noun

ісламофо́бія<sg>

ісламофо́бія • (islamofóbija) f inan (genitive ісламофо́бії, uncountable)

ісламофо́бія (canonical)
islamofóbija (romanization)
ісламофо́бії (genitive)
ісламофо́бія (nominative singular)
ісламофо́бії (genitive singular)
ісламофо́бії (dative singular)
ісламофо́бію (accusative singular)
ісламофо́бією (instrumental singular)
ісламофо́бії (locative singular)
ісламофо́біє (singular vocative)

uk-ndecl

ісламофо́бія<sg>

Islamophobia (the fear or hatred of Islam or Muslims)

uk:ісламофобія


恐貓症

/kʰʊŋ²¹⁴⁻²¹ mɑʊ̯⁵⁵ ʈ͡ʂɤŋ⁵¹/

/kʰʊŋ²¹⁴⁻²¹ mɑʊ̯⁵⁵ ʈ͡ʂɤŋ⁵¹/


numerophobe

If you are on the invisible other side of the mainstream, you are likely to be a humanist, maybe even an artist, maybe a numerophobe, or a person with a solid contempt for the cultural and intellectual style of right-wing youth.

1983, Duncan Kennedy, Legal Education and the Reproduction of Hierarchy, →ISBN, page 5:

Statistics and mathematics have been kept scarce and simple and even the most extreme 'numerophobe' should find nothing to produce anxiety or panic.

1994, Tony Waldron, Counting the Dead: The Epidemiology of Skeletal Populations, Wiley, →ISBN, page XIII:

By painting the critics as mindless numerophobes, he implants the notion that their doubts are not to be entertained.

1998, David P. Henige, Numbers from Nowhere: The American Indian Contact Population Debate, University of Oklahoma Press, →ISBN, page 135:

Even the biggest numerophobe would have a hard time poo-pooing something that tries to measure the one stat that matters in soccer (namely: how many did you score?).

2015 April 9, Michael Bertin, “Why Soccer's Most Popular Advanced Stat Kind Of Sucks”, in Deadspin, archived from the original on 2022-08-07:

This post has math in it. Quite a bit. But it's really just arithmetic; decimals and multiplication. If you're a numerophobe, then skip to the end, but you'll have to trust me on the numbers.

2020 March 23, Phil Plait, “Why do we have leap days?”, in SYFY WIRE, archived from the original on 2022-11-29:

(rare) Someone who hates or is afraid of numbers.


клаустрофобия

ru-noun+

клаустрофо́бия

клаустрофоби́ческий

клаустрофо́бный

клаустрофо́бия • (klaustrofóbija) f inan (genitive клаустрофо́бии, nominative plural клаустрофо́бии, genitive plural клаустрофо́бий, relational adjective клаустрофоби́ческий or клаустрофо́бный)

клаустрофо́бия (canonical)
klaustrofóbija (romanization)
клаустрофо́бии (genitive)
клаустрофо́бии (nominative plural)
клаустрофо́бий (genitive plural)
клаустрофоби́ческий (adjective relational)
клаустрофо́бный (adjective relational)
клаустрофо́бия (nominative singular)
клаустрофо́бии (nominative plural)
клаустрофо́бии (genitive singular)
клаустрофо́бий (genitive plural)
клаустрофо́бии (dative singular)
клаустрофо́биям (dative plural)
клаустрофо́бию (accusative singular)
клаустрофо́бии (accusative plural)
клаустрофо́бией (instrumental singular)
клаустрофо́биею (instrumental singular)
клаустрофо́биями (instrumental plural)
клаустрофо́бии (prepositional singular)
клаустрофо́биях (plural prepositional)

клаустрофо́бія — Pre-reform orthography (1918)


Mormonophobia

If we started allowing religious people to break basic anti-discrimination laws, where would we stop? Until 1975, the Mormon Church said black people didn't have souls. […] Would we let a Mormon registrar refuse to marry black people? Would it be "Mormonophobia" to object?

2010 August 10, Johann Hari, “The Slow, Whining Death of British Christianity”, in HuffPost:

The Mormon church's past anti-gay positions and its role in financing Proposition 8 – California's 2008 ban on same-sex marriage – may have been the first dominoes to fall around the faithful, but vetting Mitt Romney as a presidential candidate links the straightforward similarities between Mormonophobia and homophobia.

2012 July 11, Tony Plakas, “Mitt's Mormon marriage march”, in Sun-Sentinel:

Hold on there! That's hate speech, isn't it? That Mormonophobia! / Now if only you could be so frank about Islam there might be some hope for you.

2016 April 15, Bob Tiernan, “Re: A news item Billy will like”, in or.politics (Usenet):


arophobia

2016, https://www.asexuality.org/en/topic/149367-overcoming-internalized-arophobia/, Overcoming internalized arophobia
"I was dealing with internalized arophobia (like homophobia, but towards aromantics)."

2021, https://www.aromanticism.org/en/basic-terms, AUREA - Basic Terms
"Aromisia / Arophobia - The dislike of or prejudice against aromantic people."

(neologism) Fear, dislike, or hatred of aromantic people and/or human aromanticism.


selenophobia

en-noun

selenophobia (countable and uncountable, plural selenophobias)

From seleno- + -phobia, from Ancient Greek Σελήνη (Selḗnē, “Moon”) + φόβος (phóbos, “fear”).

[…]the chronic use of dietary selenium supplementation or chronic ingestion of drinking water containing selenium slightly above normal or safe levels can facilitate the development of diabetes type 2 and neurodegenerative diseases. These observations do not indicate that we have returned to the era of selenophobia (the fear of selenium observed in the 20th century), but we have to be much more critical about the intentional or unintentional chronic use of selenium.

2017, Joao B. T. Rocha, Claudia S. Oliveira, Pablo A. Nogara, “Toxicology and Anticancer Activity of Synthetic Organoselenium Compounds”, in Organoselenium Compounds in Biology and Medicine, Royal Society of Chemistry, page 349:

A fear of selenium due to its perceived status as a carcinogen and toxin.


pluralphobia

pluralphobia makes us mad

2020 September 4, @QueerAnarch, Twitter, archived from the original on 2023-08-30:

singlets talking about plurality like *inadvertent constant pluralphobia*

2021 February 10, @caterpilled, Twitter, archived from the original on 2023-08-30:

I wouldn't recommend the second game though because for some reason they go hard on the pluralphobia, a lot of plot points are changed from the original, and Zach barely plays a role in it, which is really disappointing.

2021 November 13, u/Aichtachi, “DID/OSDD/Plural-ish Positive Media Recommendations?”, in Reddit, archived from the original on 2023-01-09:

you think internalized transphobia is bad? oh brother, just wait till the internalized pluralphobia hits

2023 February 8, @estroBiologist, Twitter, archived from the original on 2023-08-30:

Long before any sort of multiplicity was considered a mental disorder, the Christian majority was primed to hate and fear plurals. This pluralphobia later transferred over to DID systems

2023 March 7, sophieinwonderland, Tumblr, archived from the original on 2023-07-23:

(multiplicity slang) The dislike, denial, or stigmatization of, or prejudice against, people with multiplicity (the psychological condition).


lęk wysokości

lęk wysokości (nominative singular)
lęku wysokości (genitive singular)
lękowi wysokości (dative singular)
lęk wysokości (accusative singular)
lękiem wysokości (instrumental singular)
lęku wysokości (locative singular)
lęku wysokości (singular vocative)

(colloquial) acrophobia, altophobia, fear of heights


ܕܚܠܬ ܢܘܟܪܝܐ

aii-noun

ܕܸܚܠܲܬ ܢܘܼܟ݂ܪ̈ܵܝܹܐ

ܕܸܚܠܲܬ ܢܘܼܟ݂ܪ̈ܵܝܹܐ • (diḥlat nuḵrāyē) f

ܕܸܚܠܲܬ ܢܘܼܟ݂ܪ̈ܵܝܹܐ (canonical)
diḥlat nuḵrāyē (romanization)

ܐܘܼܦ ܘܵܠܹܐ ܕܦܵܠܫܝܼ ܕܲܠܩܘܼܒ݂ܠ ܟܠ ܚܲܕ݇ ܐܲܕܫܵܐ ܕܡܦܲܪܫܵܢܘܼܬܵܐ، ܕܸܚܠܲܬ ܢܘܼܟ݂ܪ̈ܵܝܹܐ، ܐܲܟܬܵܢܘܼܬܵܐ ܓܸܢܣܵܢܵܝܬܵܐ، ܘܐܲܟܬܵܢܘܼܬܵܐ ܫܲܪܒܬܵܢܵܝܬܵܐ.

They must also combat all forms of discrimination, xenophobia, sexism, and racism.

ūp wālē d-pālšī dalquḇl kul ḥa adšā d-mparšānūtā, diḥlat nuḵrāyē, aktānūtā ginsānāytā, w-aktānūtā šarbtānāytā.

(psychology) xenophobia (a pathological fear or hatred of strangers or foreigners)


Interphobie

de-noun

Interphobie f (genitive Interphobie, no plural)

Interphobie (genitive)
Interphobie (nominative singular)
Interphobie (genitive singular)
Interphobie (dative singular)
Interphobie (accusative singular)


chủ nghĩa bài Trung Quốc

[t͡ɕu˧˩ ŋiə˦ˀ˥ ʔɓaːj˨˩ t͡ɕʊwŋ͡m˧˧ kuək̚˧˦]

[t͡ɕʊw˧˨ ŋiə˧˨ ʔɓaːj˦˩ ʈʊwŋ͡m˧˧ kuək̚˦˧˥]

[cʊw˨˩˦ ŋiə˨˩˦ ʔɓaːj˨˩ ʈʊwŋ͡m˧˧ wək̚˦˥]

chủ nghĩa (“doctrine, -ism”) + bài (“to oppose, to be against”) + Trung Quốc (“China”).


chủ nghĩa bài Việt Nam

[t͡ɕu˧˩ ŋiə˦ˀ˥ ʔɓaːj˨˩ viət̚˧˨ʔ naːm˧˧]

[t͡ɕʊw˧˨ ŋiə˧˨ ʔɓaːj˦˩ viək̚˨˩ʔ naːm˧˧]

[cʊw˨˩˦ ŋiə˨˩˦ ʔɓaːj˨˩ viək̚˨˩˨ naːm˧˧]

[cʊw˨˩˦ ŋiə˨˩˦ ʔɓaːj˨˩ jiək̚˨˩˨ naːm˧˧]

chủ nghĩa (“doctrine, -ism”) + bài (“to oppose, to be against”) + Việt Nam (“Vietnam”).


chủ nghĩa bài Do Thái

[t͡ɕu˧˩ ŋiə˦ˀ˥ ʔɓaːj˨˩ zɔ˧˧ tʰaːj˧˦]

[t͡ɕʊw˧˨ ŋiə˧˨ ʔɓaːj˦˩ jɔ˧˧ tʰaːj˨˩˦]

[cʊw˨˩˦ ŋiə˨˩˦ ʔɓaːj˨˩ jɔ˧˧ tʰaːj˦˥]

chủ nghĩa (“doctrine, -ism”) + bài (“to oppose, to be against”) + Do Thái (“Jewish”).

1919, Vladimir Lenin, “О погромной травле евреев”, English translation from Lenin's Collected Works - 4th English Edition, volume 29, 1972, pages 252-253; Vietnamese translation from V. I. Lê-nin Toàn Tập, volume 38, 2005, pages 290-291
Người ta gọi việc gieo rắc hằn thù với người Do-thái là chủ nghĩa bài Do-thái. Trong những ngày cuối cùng của nó, chế độ quân chủ Nga hoàng xấu xa đã ra sức kích công nhân và nông dân dốt nát chống lại người Do-thái.
Anti-Semitism means spreading enmity towards the Jews. When the accursed tsarist monarchy was living its last days it tried to incite ignorant workers and peasants against the Jews.

Đức Quốc xã đã nhắm tới người Do Thái trước khi chúng lên nắm quyền ở Đức vào năm 1933. Thực sự, chủ nghĩa bài Do Thái nằm ở tâm của hệ tư tưởng phong trào Đức Quốc xã. Như nhận xét của sử gia Thomas Childers, “chủ nghĩa phân biệt chủng tộc Đức Quốc xã, đặc biệt là chủ nghĩa bài Do Thái điên dại, luôn trồi lên bề mặt”.

2022, Trung Hiếu, “Hội nghị diệt chủng Do Thái Wannsee của phát xít Đức vẫn ám ảnh nhân loại đến ngày nay [Nazi Germany's Wannsee Conference to Genocide Jews Still Haunts Humanity Until Today]”, in Tạp Chí Điện Tử Luật Sư Việt Nam [Vietnam Lawyer Journal]:

The Nazis had already been targeting Jews before seizing power in Germany in 1933. In fact, anti-Semitism was at the core of the Nazi movement's ideology. As the historian Thomas Childers remarks: “It's true that Nazi racism, especially rabid anti-Semitism, was always on the surface.”


dodecaphobia

Suppose that you wanted to make a random-number [generator] that returns [all] random numbers between 1 and 20 [but] 12 (because you have […] dodecaphobia which […] is the fear of the number 12).

2017, Doug Lowe, Java All-in-One, 5th edition:

There’s also dodecaphobia, which is the (again, unofficial) fear of the number 12[.]

2019 June 20, “Five phobias you didn’t know existed”, in BBC Bitesize:

Dagmara read the next title. “‘Dodecaphobia’?”
 “There is something very troubling about the number 12,” Ema said gravely.


koinophobia

Coined by American author and neologist John Koenig, creator of The Dictionary of Obscure Sorrows, from Ancient Greek κοινός (koinós, “common, general”) and the modern English suffix -phobia, itself from the Ancient Greek -φοβία (-phobía, “fear”).

der

(neologism, rare) The fear of having lived an ordinary life.


rhabdophobia

Some of the other conditions it identifies are stenophobia (fear of narrow things or places) and rhabdophobia (fear of being severely punished, beaten by a rod or severely criticised).

2008 October 1, “Scared of this? You must be lutraphobic”, in The Daily Mail:

(rare) The fear of being beaten with a rod.


amoebophobia

We must warn patients that if their symptoms persist after adequate treatment a cause other than the amoeba must be sought. Consideration of these factors in the handling of the patient will prevent much demoralization, much belief in the incurability of amoebiasis and much amoebophobia.

1953 January 10, T. G. Armstrong, “Recent experiences in the treatment of amoebiasis”, in South African Medical Journal, volume 27, number 2, →PMID, page 44:

[W P. Stamm] concluded by pointing out that […] a zealous search for amoebae not followed by good clinical judgment could easily result in amoebophilia amongst doctors and a consequent amoebophobia in their patients.

1960 November, “Association of Clinical Pathologists: 65th General Meeting”, in Journal of Clinical Pathology, volume 13, number 6, London: British Medical Association, page 538:

Iatrogenic amoebiasis became common in some areas, creating an amoebophobia, not only in the individual patient, but also in communities, in some of which the label became a social status symbol!

1968, Ronald Elsdon-Dew, “The Epidemiology of Amoebiasis”, in Advances in Parasitology, volume 6, London: Academic Press, →LCCN, page 2:


anti-Scandinavianism

The fear or dislike of people, policies, culture, or government of Scandinavia.


Naziphobia

Accusing a gay person of heterophobia is like accusing a Jew of Naziphobia.

2008 January 20, "Chief Thracian" (username), "Re: Under Attack", in alt.religion.shamanism and other newsgroups, Usenet

What if someone told you that you had a Naziphobia? Does it make you question your dislike of Nazis? Does it make you think that you should not fear an entire group of people who believe something evil because you should not have a phobia? The truth is, it is not a phobia. It is rational to be afraid of the Nazis. Yet, people will apply phobia to the end of any group to make you feel guilty for being afraid of them.

2019, Mitchell White, A Man of High Character:

[…] Naziphobia balanced by Anglophilia.

2022, Bernard F. Dick, The Star-Spangled Screen: The American World War II Film, page 68:


torgskräck

torgskräck (indefinite nominative singular)


환공포증

hwangongpojeung (romanization)
環恐怖症 (hanja)

[ɸwa̠n ko̞(ː)ŋpʰo̞t͡ɕ͈ɯŋ]

Sino-Korean word from 환(環) (hwan) + 공포증(恐怖症) (gongpojeung, “phobia”).


폐쇄공포증

ko-noun

폐쇄공포증 • (pyeswaegongpojeung) (hanja 閉鎖恐怖症)

pyeswaegongpojeung (romanization)
閉鎖恐怖症 (hanja)

[pʰje̞sʰwɛ ko̞(ː)ŋpʰo̞t͡ɕ͈ɯŋ]

[pʰe̞sʰwɛ ko̞(ː)ŋpʰo̞t͡ɕ͈ɯŋ]

[pʰe̞sʰwe̞ ko̞(ː)ŋpʰo̞t͡ɕ͈ɯŋ]

Sino-Korean word from 폐쇄(閉鎖) (pyeswae, “closure”) + 공포증(恐怖症) (gongpojeung, “phobia”).

ko-etym-sino

폐소공포증 폐소공포증#Korean

Synonym of 폐소공포증 (pyesogongpojeung, “claustrophobia”)


야채공포증

ko-noun

야채공포증 • (yachaegongpojeung) (hanja 野菜恐怖症)

yachaegongpojeung (romanization)
野菜恐怖症 (hanja)

[ja̠t͡ɕʰɛ ko̞(ː)ŋpʰo̞t͡ɕ͈ɯŋ]

[ja̠t͡ɕʰe̞ ko̞(ː)ŋpʰo̞t͡ɕ͈ɯŋ]

Sino-Korean word from 야채(野菜) (yachae, “vegetable”) + 공포증(恐怖症) (gongpojeung, “phobia”).


무대공포증

ko-noun

무대공포증 • (mudaegongpojeung) (hanja 舞臺恐怖症)

mudaegongpojeung (romanization)
舞臺恐怖症 (hanja)

Sino-Korean word from 무대(舞臺) (mudae, “stage”) + 공포증(恐怖症) (gongpojeung, “phobia”).


대인공포증

ko-noun

대인공포증 • (daein'gongpojeung) (hanja 對人恐怖症)

daein'gongpojeung (romanization)
對人恐怖症 (hanja)

Sino-Korean word from 대인(對人) (daein, “adult”) + 공포증(恐怖症) (gongpojeung, “phobia”).


높은 곳 공포증

ko-noun

높은 곳 공포증 • (nopeun got gongpojeung) (hanja —恐怖症)

nopeun got gongpojeung (romanization)
—恐怖症 (hanja)

Univerbation of 높 (nop-) + 은 (-eun) + 곳 (got) + 공포증(恐怖症) (gongpojeung).

univerbation

고소공포증 고소공포증#Korean

Synonym of 고소공포증 (gosogongpojeung, “acrophobia”)


폐소공포증

ko-noun

폐소공포증 • (pyesogongpojeung) (hanja 閉所恐怖症)

pyesogongpojeung (romanization)
閉所恐怖症 (hanja)

[pʰje̞sʰo̞ ko̞(ː)ŋpʰo̞t͡ɕ͈ɯŋ]

[pʰe̞sʰo̞ ko̞(ː)ŋpʰo̞t͡ɕ͈ɯŋ]

Sino-Korean word from 폐소(閉所) (pyeso, “closure”) + 공포증(恐怖症) (gongpojeung, “phobia”).


광대공포증

ko-noun

광대공포증 • (gwangdaegongpojeung) (hanja —恐怖症)

gwangdaegongpojeung (romanization)
—恐怖症 (hanja)

[kwa̠ŋdɛ ko̞(ː)ŋpʰo̞t͡ɕ͈ɯŋ]

From 광대 (gwangdae, “clown”) + 공포증(恐怖症) (gongpojeung, “phobia”).


밀실공포증

ko-noun

밀실공포증 • (milsilgongpojeung) (hanja 密室恐怖症)

milsilgongpojeung (romanization)
密室恐怖症 (hanja)

[miɭɕʰiɭ ko̞(ː)ŋpʰo̞t͡ɕ͈ɯŋ]

Sino-Korean word from 밀실(密室) (milsil, “hidden room; secret chamber”) + 공포증(恐怖症) (gongpojeung, “phobia”).

ko-etym-sino

폐소공포증 폐소공포증#Korean


폐실공포증

ko-noun

폐실공포증 • (pyesilgongpojeung) (hanja 閉室恐怖症)

pyesilgongpojeung (romanization)
閉室恐怖症 (hanja)

[pʰje̞ɕʰiɭ ko̞(ː)ŋpʰo̞t͡ɕ͈ɯŋ]

[pʰe̞ɕʰiɭ ko̞(ː)ŋpʰo̞t͡ɕ͈ɯŋ]

Sino-Korean word from 폐실(閉室) (pyesil, “closure”) + 공포증(恐怖症) (gongpojeung, “phobia”).

ko-etym-sino

폐소공포증 폐소공포증#Korean


사회공포증

ko-noun

사회공포증 • (sahoegongpojeung) (hanja 社會恐怖症)

sahoegongpojeung (romanization)
社會恐怖症 (hanja)

[sʰa̠βwe̞ ko̞(ː)ŋpʰo̞t͡ɕ͈ɯŋ]

[sʰa̠ɦø̞ ko̞(ː)ŋpʰo̞t͡ɕ͈ɯŋ]

Sino-Korean word from 사회(社會) (sahoe, “society”) + 공포증(恐怖症) (gongpojeung, “phobia”).

ko-etym-sino

social anxiety disorder
social anxiety disorder

social anxiety disorder; social anxiety; social phobia


동물공포증

ko-noun

동물공포증 • (dongmulgongpojeung) (hanja 動物恐怖症)

dongmulgongpojeung (romanization)
動物恐怖症 (hanja)

[to̞ŋmuɭ ko̞(ː)ŋpʰo̞t͡ɕ͈ɯŋ]

Sino-Korean word from 동물(動物) (dongmul, “animal”) + 공포증(恐怖症) (gongpojeung, “phobia”).


여자공포증

ko-noun

여자공포증 • (yeojagongpojeung) (hanja 女子恐怖症)

yeojagongpojeung (romanization)
女子恐怖症 (hanja)

[jʌ̹d͡ʑa̠ ko̞(ː)ŋpʰo̞t͡ɕ͈ɯŋ]

Sino-Korean word from 여자(女子) (yeoja, “woman”) + 공포증(恐怖症) (gongpojeung, “phobia”).

ko-etym-sino

Coordinate term: 남자공포증 (namjagongpojeung)

여성공포증 여성공포증#Korean

Synonym of 여성공포증 (yeoseonggongpojeung, “gynophobia”)


여성공포증

ko-noun

여성공포증 • (yeoseonggongpojeung) (hanja 女性恐怖症)

yeoseonggongpojeung (romanization)
女性恐怖症 (hanja)

[jʌ̹sʰʌ̹ŋ ko̞(ː)ŋpʰo̞t͡ɕ͈ɯŋ]

Sino-Korean word from 여성(女性) (yeoseong, “woman”) + 공포증(恐怖症) (gongpojeung, “phobia”).

ko-etym-sino

Coordinate term: 남성공포증 (namseonggongpojeung)


남자공포증

ko-noun

남자공포증 • (namjagongpojeung) (hanja 男子恐怖症)

namjagongpojeung (romanization)
男子恐怖症 (hanja)

[na̠md͡ʑa̠ ko̞(ː)ŋpʰo̞t͡ɕ͈ɯŋ]

Sino-Korean word from 남자(男子) (namja, “men”) + 공포증(恐怖症) (gongpojeung, “phobia”).

ko-etym-sino

Coordinate term: 여자공포증 (yeojagongpojeung)

남성공포증 남성공포증#Korean

Synonym of 남성공포증 (namseonggongpojeung, “androphobia”)


곤충공포증

ko-noun

곤충공포증 • (gonchunggongpojeung) (hanja 昆蟲恐怖症)

gonchunggongpojeung (romanization)
昆蟲恐怖症 (hanja)

[ko̞ɲt͡ɕʰuŋ ko̞(ː)ŋpʰo̞t͡ɕ͈ɯŋ]

Sino-Korean word from 곤충(昆蟲) (gonchung, “insect”) + 공포증(恐怖症) (gongpojeung, “phobia”).


공포공포증

ko-noun

공포공포증 • (gongpogongpojeung) (hanja 恐怖恐怖症)

gongpogongpojeung (romanization)
恐怖恐怖症 (hanja)

[ko̞ŋpʰo̞ ko̞(ː)ŋpʰo̞t͡ɕ͈ɯŋ]

Sino-Korean word from 공포(恐怖) (gongpo, “fear”) + 공포증(恐怖症) (gongpojeung, “phobia”).


남성공포증

ko-noun

남성공포증 • (namseonggongpojeung) (hanja 男性恐怖症)

namseonggongpojeung (romanization)
男性恐怖症 (hanja)

[na̠msʰʌ̹ŋ ko̞(ː)ŋpʰo̞t͡ɕ͈ɯŋ]

Sino-Korean word from 남성(男性) (namseong, “men”) + 공포증(恐怖症) (gongpojeung, “phobia”).

ko-etym-sino

Coordinate term: 여성공포증 (yeoseonggongpojeung)


praeputiophobia

en-noun

praeputiophobia (usually uncountable, plural praeputiophobias)

Fear or hatred of the human prepuce (foreskin or clitoral hood).


posthephobia

posthephobia (usually uncountable, plural posthephobias)

Fear or hatred of the human male prepuce (foreskin).


광장공포증

ko-noun

광장공포증 • (gwangjanggongpojeung) (hanja 廣場恐怖症)

gwangjanggongpojeung (romanization)
廣場恐怖症 (hanja)

[kwa̠ŋd͡ʑa̠ŋ ko̞(ː)ŋpʰo̞t͡ɕ͈ɯŋ]

Sino-Korean word from 광장(廣場) (gwangjang, “square, plaza”) + 공포증(恐怖症) (gongpojeung, “phobia”).


akropobya

tl-noun

akropobya (Baybayin spelling ᜀᜃ᜔ᜇᜓᜉᜓᜊ᜔ᜌ)

ᜀᜃ᜔ᜇᜓᜉᜓᜊ᜔ᜌ (Baybayin)


Fasciphobia

(rare) The fear, dislike, or hatred of fascism and/or fascists.


aeropobya

aeropobya (Baybayin spelling ᜀᜌᜒᜇᜓᜉᜓᜊ᜔ᜌ)

ᜀᜌᜒᜇᜓᜉᜓᜊ᜔ᜌ (Baybayin)


Naziphobie

de-noun

Naziphobie f (genitive Naziphobie, plural Naziphobien)

Naziphobie (genitive)
Naziphobien (plural)
Naziphobie (nominative singular)
Naziphobien (definite nominative plural)
Naziphobie (genitive singular)
Naziphobien (definite genitive plural)
Naziphobie (dative singular)
Naziphobien (dative definite plural)
Naziphobie (accusative singular)
Naziphobien (accusative definite plural)


pluralphobic

Using thematic analysis, a research team consisting of both systems and singlets (one person living in a body) developed five overarching themes at the intersection of transgender identity and plurality. These include embodiment, communication processes, affirming intersectional identities, living in a pluralphobic and transphobic society, and living authentically.

2023 December, Susan C. Turell, Christopher Wolf-Gould, Sana Flynn, Silver Mckie, Matthew A. Adan, The Redwoods, “It's just a body: A community-based participatory exploration of the experiences and health care needs for transgender plural people” (article number 100354), in European Journal of Trauma & Dissociation, volume 7, number 4, →DOI, page 1:

(multiplicity slang) Relating to or exhibiting pluralphobia.


samhainophobia

Can someone be cured of samhainophobia, or any of the related phobias mentioned above? Yes, indeed.

2012 October 28, David DiSalvo, “Are You or Someone You Know Samhainophobic?”, in Forbes:

While samhainophobia is not a distinct diagnosis in the DSM-5, the fear of Halloween may meet the diagnostic criteria for a specific phobia.

2020 June 3, Lisa Fritscher, “Could You Have Samhainophobia or the Fear of Halloween?”, in Verywell Mind:

Likely exacerbating the situation for samhainophobia suffered is the fact that the vast majority of Americans celebrate Halloween each year.

2020 October 30, Kashmira Gander, “What Is Samhainophobia? The Extreme Fear of Halloween That Makes Some People Physically Sick”, in Newsweek:


porphyrophobia

From Ancient Greek πορφῠ́ρᾱ (porphúrā, “purple”) + -phobia.

af

grc:πορφῠ́ρᾱ

The woman leaned forward and addressed Ruby in a whisper. “Are you here for venustraphobia, chorophobia, porphyrophobia, or an audio disorder?”

2010, Lia Weston, The Fortunes of Ruby White, →ISBN:

We’ll further examine effective treatment methods such as Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and Exposure Therapy specifically designed for treating specific phobias like porphyrophobia.

2023 June 28, Jeff Kori, “Porphyrophobia: Comprehensive Guide to Diagnosis and Treatment”, in Health Spot:


chorophobia

From Ancient Greek χορός (khorós, “dance”) + -phobia.

In fact, one may be surprised to hear that there are people that actually suffer from a phobia, chorophobia, the “fear of dancing” where symptoms of panic attacks and complete avoidance of social situations where dancing is involved are common.

2013 October 8, Christina Devereaux, “Are You Afraid to Dance?”, in Psychology Today:


lutraphobia

But globophobia (fear of balloons), lutraphobia (fear of otters) and octophobia (fear of the figure eight), are a little harder to understand.

For example, someone suffering from severe lutraphobia may decide to live in a large city as opposed to living in a more rural area where otters are more likely to be found.

2021 April 6, “Lutraphobia (Fear of Otters)”, in Psych Times:


dextrophobia

It also mentions coulrophobia (fear of clowns), dextrophobia (fear of objects at the right side of the body), and, one which parents are particularly prone to, ephebiphobia, or fear of teenagers.

Unfortunately, there is no method of treatment, known to let people get rid of this problem of dextrophobia.

2019 July 23, admin, “Do you have Dextrophobia?”, in Tribeca Care:


stenophobia

Some of the other conditions it identifies are stenophobia (fear of narrow things or places) and rhabdophobia (fear of being severely punished, beaten by a rod or severely criticised).

Someone suffering from stenophobia may find themselves avoiding that which they fear. They may take this to the extreme by ensuring that they cannot be exposed to narrow things or places in any way.

2021 August 6, “Stenophobia (Fear of Narrow Things or Places)”, in Psych Times:


tripofobia

From Ancient Greek τρῦπα (trûpa, “hole”) + -fobia.

trypophobia (irrational fear of irregular patterns or clusters of small holes)