anti-Semitism

en-noun

anti-Semitism (countable and uncountable, plural anti-Semitisms)

/ˌæntɪˈsɛmɪˌtɪzəm/

Leibniz Institute for the German Language

From German Antisemitismus. It is typically said that German political agitator Wilhelm Marr invented the term to replace Judenhaß (literally “Jew-hatred”) to make hatred of the Jews seem rational and sanctioned by scientific knowledge; Marr founded the Antisemitenliga ("Anti-Semites' League") in 1879, used the terms Semitismus and Antisemiten in his 1879 and 1880 pamphlets Der Sieg des Judenthums über das Germanenthum and Der Weg zum Siege des Germanenthums über das Judenthum, and used Antisemitismus at least as early as his 1885 pamphlet Lessing contra Sem. The related term antisemitisch (“anti-semitic”) was first used in 1860, by Jewish scholar Moritz Steinschneider. See Wikipedia's article on the etymology and usage of the term.
The term is superficially/synchronically equivalent to anti- + Semitism (see Semite), for which reason it is rarely extended to cover prejudice against any Semitic people, or against adherents of any of the religions that originated among the Semitic peoples (the Abrahamic religions). See the usage notes.

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. The tsarist police, in alliance with the landowners and the capitalists, organised pogroms against the Jews. The landowners and capitalists tried to divert the hatred of the workers and peasants who were tortured by want against the Jews. In other countries, too, we often see the capitalists fomenting hatred against the Jews in order to blind the workers, to divert their attention from the real enemy of the working people, capital.

1919, Lenin, V. I., “Anti-Jewish Pogroms”, in George Hanna, transl., Lenin’s Collected Works, 4th edition, Progress Publisher, published 1972, pages 252 - 253:

It isn’t surprising that American Jews fear far-right anti-Semitism more than anti-Semitism from any other source: the Anti-Defamation League has found that it is the source of the vast majority of ideologically motivated extremist violence in the U.S.

2020, Joel Swanson, “Are anti-Semitism fears stopping Jewish Dems from supporting Bernie Sanders?”, in The Forward:

(narrower sense) Prejudice, discrimination, hostility or political or religious opposition directed against ethnic or religious Jews or against Judaism; antijudaism; judeophobia.

But Israel's policy of anti-semitism against Palestinians was not to the liking of India.

1986, Akhileshwar Singh, Political leadership of Jawaharlal Nehru, page 228:

Debate on Middle East issues is limited by what can only be seen as anti-Arab racism (itself a form of racist anti-semitism, since Arabs are semitic peoples), based on a severe lack of information.

1991 April 6, Steve Rose, “A Human Drama”, in Gay Community News, page 5:

At this university, a faculty member has even gone so far as to declare Zionism a form of anti-Semitism against Palestinians.

2002, Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs, Post-Holocaust and Anti-Semitism, numbers 1-39, page 36:

Bluntly put: if you want to end today's "anti-Semitism" against Jews, end Zionism's "anti-Semitism" against Palestinians.

2003, Jeffrey St Clair, The Politics of Anti-Semitism, page 41:

(broader sense, rare, nonstandard, chiefly in anti-Israel discourse) Prejudice, discrimination or hostility directed against any Semitic people (ancient or modern), such as Samaritans, Palestinians, Arabs or Assyrians.


paraskavedekatriaphobia

From Greek Παρασκευή (Paraskeví, “Friday”) + δεκατρείς (dekatreís, “thirteen”) + -phobia.

For quotations using this term, see Citations:paraskavedekatriaphobia.

Friday the thirteenth
Friday the thirteenth

(rare) The fear of Friday the thirteenth.


rupophobia

Possibly from Ancient Greek ῥύπος (rhúpos, “filth”) + -phobia (See rhypophobia). Alternatively, related to Latin rupes (“cliff, rock”).

Patients with rupophobia, the fear of dirt, are at times encountered by the dermatologist. Some of these patients present a traumatic dermatitis, or a self inflicted lesion of the skin.

1925, Transactions of the Section on Dermatology and Syphilology of the American Medical Association at the Annual Session, page 189:

In fact it is known that in rupophobia there is always an obsessional component.

Today we see the triumph of hyper-hygiene, a sort of rupophobia. In a consumerist and fetishist way, this prescribes appearance, aesthetics, and narcissism.

2022, Cosimo Schinaia, Psychoanalysis and Ecology, page 65:


arachnophobia

arachnophobia (usually uncountable, plural arachnophobias)

/æˌɹæk.nəˈfəʊ.bɪ.ə/

From arachno- + -phobia, from Ancient Greek ἀράχνη (arákhnē, “spider”) + φόβος (phóbos, “fear”).

der

An abnormal or irrational fear of arachnids, especially spiders.

رُهَاب اَلْعَنَاكِب

an abnormal or irrational fear of spiders


triskaidekaphobia

From triskaideka- (“thirteen”) + -phobia.

Fear or dislike of the number thirteen (13).


phantasmophobia

Based on the Ancient Greek roots φάντασμα (phántasma, “ghost”) + φόβος (phóbos, “fear”).

An abnormal or irrational fear of ghosts and phantoms.


acarophobia

/ˌækəɹəˈfəʊbi.ə/

His acarophobia was obvious from his reaction when I told him he had lice.

(medicine) The fear of itching or of small crawling insects that cause itching, such as mites or lice.


achluophobia

From Ancient Greek ἀχλύς (akhlús, “darkness”) and -phobia.

If you have a severe case of achluophobia (fear of the dark), for instance, you may want to wait at the mouth of the cave.

2007, Dave Smith, Backcountry Bear Basics: The Definitive Guide to Avoiding Unpleasant Encounters, The Mountaineers Books, →ISBN:

When I was little, I had achluophobia and had to sleep with some kind light, any kind of light.

2013, Chris Island, Gunny's Short Stories and Life Lessons, Trafford Publishing, →ISBN, page 56:

I'm not exactly sure when I was diagnosed with achluophobia—the fear of darkness—but I've always been afraid to be left alone in the dark.

2013, Si Robertson, Si-cology 1: Tales and Wisdom from Duck Dynasty’s Favorite Uncle, Howard Books, →ISBN, page 37:


catagelophobia

In response to the other July/August request, for a word to describe a "fear of inadvertently throwing something valuable out with the garbage," many, many phobias arrived. Evidently the readers who sent them in suffer from neither doxophobia (fear of expressing opinions) nor neophobia (fear of anything new or novel), and some would even seem to be remarkably free of catagelophobia (fear of being ridiculed).

2001 December, Barbara Wallraff, “Word Fugitives”, in The Atlantic Monthly:


cacophobia

From caco- + -phobia, from Ancient Greek κακός (kakós) + φόβος (phóbos).


cainophobia

From the Ancient Greek roots καινός (kainós, “new”) or καινότης (kainótēs, “newness”) + -phobia.

It is not by means of a social xenophobia and cainophobia that we shall succeed in junking our sawdust goals but only by a sincere and passionate openness to new experience.

1962, Liberal Education, volume 48, page 518:

Sounds like a raging case of cainophobia with a large side helping of gnosiophobia.

2002 September 4, maf1029 [username], “Re: Homosexuals have phobias”, in alt.politics.homosexuality (Usenet):

The question to ask is whether this free text fixation is the result of report optimization, inertia, or cainophobia.

2009, Bruce I. Reiner, “The Challenges, Opportunities, and Imperative of Structured Reporting in Medical Imaging”, in Journal of Digital Imaging:

The fear of newness and/or of things that are new.


ablutophobia

From Latin ablutio (“a washing”) + Ancient Greek φόβος (phóbos, “fear”) (equivalent to -phobia).

Others, such as ablutophobia, or the fear of bathing, are just plain anti-social.

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

A pathological fear of washing or bathing.


xenophobia

en-noun

xenophobia (countable and uncountable, plural xenophobias)

xenofobie

a pathological fear or hatred of strangers or foreigners

外国人恐怖症

がいこくじんきょうふしょう

The great sociologist Zygmunt Bauman argued that philo-Semitism and anti-Semitism both fall under “allosemitism”: literally Othering the Jew. He defined it not as resentment of what is different, which is xenophobia, but rather of what defies order and clear categories. In 1997, he wrote, “The Jew is ambivalence incarnate. And ambivalence is ambivalence mostly because it cannot be contemplated without ambivalent feeling: it is simultaneously attractive and repelling.”

2020 January 28, Mairov Zonszein, “Christian Zionist philo-Semitism is driving Trump’s Israel policy”, in The Washington Post:

A strong antipathy or aversion to strangers or foreigners.


agoraphobia

/ˌæɡ.ə.ɹəˈfəʊ.bi.ə/

/əˌɡɔː.ɹəˈfəʊ.bi.ə/

/əˌɡɔɹ.əˈfoʊ.bi.ə/

From Latin agoraphobia, from Ancient Greek ἀγορά (agorá, “agora (gathering of people or place of gathering)”) + φοβία (phobía, “fear”). Analyzable as agora + -phobia.
Coined by Karl Friedrich Otto Westphal in 1871.

uder

Now, you know that the classical analytical explanation of agoraphobia of the early 1900s was that it represented a street phobia because the patient equated streetwalking with prostitutional activity[…]

1981, Donald F. Klein, Judith G. Rabkin, Anxiety: new research and changing concepts:

The fear of wide open spaces, crowds, or uncontrolled social conditions.


cynophobia

en-noun

cynophobia (usually uncountable, plural cynophobias)

This finding has significant implications for the study of cynophobia, since one would expect from the classical conditioning model of fear that a dog bite should have a lasting negative impact on a child's attitude toward dogs.

2001, Steven R. Lindsay, Handbook of Applied Dog Behavior and Training: Etiology and Assessment of Behavior Problems, →ISBN, page 164:

An irrational fear or hatred of dogs or other canines.

kynofobi

an irrational fear or hatred of dogs or other canines


hydrophobia

hydrophobia (countable and uncountable, plural hydrophobias)

/ˌhʌɪ.dɹə(ʊ)ˈfəʊ.bɪ.ə/

From Middle English idroforbia (“hydrophobia”), from Latin hydrophobia, from Ancient Greek ὑδροφοβία (hudrophobía), from ὑδρο- (hudro-), combining form of ῠ̔́δωρ (húdōr, “water”), + φοβία (phobía, “phobia”). The word is analysable as hydro- + -phobia.

inh

[page 39] HydroPhobias begin on land long before casting off. But once at sea, fear is quickly lost in the joys and pleasures of the passage. […] [page 40] There are three HydroPhobias. The Big Three. Two of the Big Three are fears that prevent landlubbers from becoming sailors. The third is primal and common to all mankind. The Big Three are 1) Fear of Flatland, 2) Fear of Being with Self, and 3) The Fear of Bogeymen.

[1998, Reese Palley, “HydroPhobias”, in Unlikely Passages, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.: Sheridan House, published 2002, →ISBN, pages 39 and 40:

(psychology, colloquial) A morbid fear of water; aquaphobia.


phobia

en-noun

phobia (plural phobias or phobiae or phobiæ)

phobias (plural)
phobiae (plural)
phobiæ (plural)

c 1790, from words ending in -phobia, from Ancient Greek φόβος (phóbos, “fear”). Compare ism, from -ism, itis, from -itis, and ana, from -ana.

I know someone with a strange phobia of ladders.

It was when anthropophobia set in, when he was made uneasy by people who walked too close to him, that, sagely viewing his list and seeing how many phobias were now checked, he permitted himself to rest.

An irrational, abnormal, or obsessive fear (of something).


erotophobia

Fear of sex; negative attitudes towards sex


photophobia

Photophobia was the latest affliction of Afghan officialdom—by contagion, probably, from Persia which tries to nip in the bud pictures that show her not yet entirely modern.

1947, Ella K. Maillart, The Cruel Way: Switzerland to Afghanistan in a Ford, 1939, University of Chicago Press, published 2013, →ISBN, page 152:

Craig Armstrong doesn't want to be photographed. His record company wouldn't like it, he says, and besides he has flu so he looks a little puffy. So "orders" and vanity combine to stop the shoot, due to take place in a trendy bar in Glasgow's West End.
The cynic may see alternative reasons for the 39-year-old composer's photophobia, […]

1998 April 2, Barry Didcock, “How to score with Madonna (or U2 or Leonard DiCaprio)”, in The Scotsman:

He concludes that Mapplethorpe blocks racist photophobia by making the nudes whose penises are not visible highly erotic, while using blatantly penis-focused images to force white viewers to recognize that when they see a black man, they see him not just in possession of a large penis, but actually as a penis (Mercer 1991; Fanon 1952/2008).

2013, Douglas Crimp, “'Tell a Story, Save a Life' (Montage 1987-89)”, in Brenda Longfellow, Scott MacKenzie, Thomas Waugh, editors, The Perils of Pedagogy: The Works of John Greyson, McGill-Queen's University Press, →ISBN:

An aversion to or fear of being photographed, the dissemination of personal photographs, or viewing photographs.


anthophobia

He must be gaga to have forgotten what she said the last time about her strange anthophobia (somehow stemming from that debauche à trois thirty years ago). Roses she never liked anyway.

1969, Vladimir Nabokov, Ada or Ardor, Penguin, published 2011, page 435:


acrophobia

acrophobia (countable and uncountable, plural acrophobias)

You know, being elevated to the position of Chairman has given me rather a bad attack of acrophobia.

1888, Association of American Railroads Accounting Division, Association of American Railroads, Accounting Division, Report of the Railway Accounting Officers:

But it's no place for anyone with acrophobia, what with its myriad drop-offs and switchbacks.

1956, Information Access Company, ProQuest Direct, Road and Track:

You know, acrophobia? I get nervous just standing this close to the edge.

Acrophobia describes an intense fear of heights that can cause significant anxiety and panic.

2019 March 27, Understanding Acrophobia, or Fear of Heights:

The definition of acrophobia is, simply put, a phobia of heights.

2019 September 12, Rosemary Black, Acrophobia (The Fear of Heights): Are You Acrophobic?:

Acrophobia is a persistent and intense fear of heights. People with acrophobia will experience panic and sudden anxiety in a variety of situations involving heights.

2021 March 3, Sarah Bence, Steven Gans, MD (medical reviewer), What Is Acrophobia?:

Acrophobia is an intense fear of heights. If a person has acrophobia, being high up or thinking about heights may cause them to have a panic attack.

2020 July 27, What to know about acrophobia:

phobia or strong fear of being high above ground level

höjdskräck

possibly less severe/pathological, like "fear of heights"


claustrophobia

claustrophobia (usually uncountable, plural claustrophobias)

From Latin claustrum (“a shut-in place”), from claudō (“I shut, close; I imprison, confine”) + -phobia. First attested in the British Medical Journal.

The first scenes, which take place in a minitheater that keeps shrinking, will be painful for anyone with even a tinge of claustrophobia.

2007 June 16, Ben Brantley, “An Artist’s Look Back at Her Life, Now Ended”, in The New York Times:


rhypophobia

From Ancient Greek ῥύπος (rhúpos, “filth”) + -phobia.


alektorophobia

From Ancient Greek ἀλέκτωρ (aléktōr, “rooster”) + -phobia.


agrizoophobia

From the Greek words αγρός (agrós) meaning field, ζώο (zoo) meaning animal, and φοβία (fovía or phobia) meaning fear.


ranidaphobia

Now, you have no reason to suffer from ranidophobia – the fear of frogs.

2001 May 22, Kathy Antoniotti, “Make a frog from papier machie and Styrofoam”, in Rome News-Tribune, page T1:

One published case documented a woman who developed ranidaphobia, as it is known, after running over a knot of frogs with a lawn-mower.

2013, Nick Haslam, “What are phobias?”, in The Explainer: From Déjà Vu to Why the Sky Is Blue, and Other Conundrums, CSIRO Publishing, →ISBN, page 231:

However Marinaccio's ranidaphobia may soon be quieted, as Clarence, N.Y., recently awarded him a $1.6 million settlement after he sued both the town and development firm Kieffer Enterprises for diverting the water runoff from a nearby development onto his land.

2013 April 10, Derek Prall, “Man sues town over plague of frogs”, in American City & County:


rhytiphobia

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ῥῠτῐ́ς (rhutís, “wrinkle”) + -phobia.

bor+

Now, rhytiphobia, the fear of getting wrinkles, is a phobia that I can understand. Although I have been using moisturizer on my face for years, I still have those fine and not-so-fine lines appearing.

2013 October 30, Suzanne Johnson, “Beyond the office door: Phobias”, in Washburn County Register, volume 125, number 11, page 8:

“If you don't stop hassling Richelle about being late, she’ll develop chronomeatrophobia^([sic]) – fear of clocks,” said Tom proudly. “To go with her rhytiphobia.” ¶ “What’s that?” I snapped. I had to know. ¶ “Fear of getting wrinkles,” he sighed happily. He’d been dying for me to ask.

1996, Emily Rodda, “Piece by piece” (chapter 12), in Dirty Tricks (Raven Hill Mysteries; 5), New York, N. Y.: Scholastic Inc., published 2006 July, →ISBN, page 67:

Under the roof of the arcade, supported by baffling formations, and relieving arches, even wizened people, the old, the dowager, the snowy-haired, the senile and doddering, would be healthy, active, and vigorous. Sprightly and spry. Rhytiphobia, fear of wrinkles, could be forgotten. This gave rise to dancing and dinner parties, and fun and gaiety.

2022, Steven T. Pankey, chapter 15, in The Red Palace Train, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Dorrance Publishing Co, →ISBN, page 155:


albuminurophobia

In spermatorrhea when albumin is present this is especially true. In nephritic subjects albuminurophobia is often seen and it works adversely on the morale of the patient.

1919, George Frederick Shrady, Thomas Lathrop Stedman, editors, Medical Record, volume 96, W. Wood., page 600:

for some reason, there are apparently quite a number of people who suffer from Albuminurophobia—the fear of kidney disease

2011 August 1, Jan Resnick, “Far-out Philias and Phobias”, in Psychotherapy in Australia:

This identification may professionally introduce this mental representation into the clinical practice, because phobia of renal failure may represent a marked psychiatric impact among peoples who have a relative, friend, or a neighbor with CKD or ESRD and on hemodialysis. Clinically, it presents with anxiety disorders such as irrational fear of getting renal failure where it is also known as albuminurophobia.

2020 August 6, Rabea Ahmed Gadelkareem with Nashwa Mostafa Azoz, Ahmed Reda, Ahmed Abdelhamid Shahat, Mohamed Farouk Abdelhafez, Amr Abou Faddan, Mahmoud Farouk, Mohamed Fawzy, Mahmoud Mohammed Osman, and Mohammed Abdallah Elgammal, “Experience of a tertiary-level urology center in the clinical urological events of rare and very rare incidence. III. Psychourological events: 2. Phobia of renal failure due to loin pain”, in African Journal of Urology, volume 26, →DOI, archived from the original on 2021-11-24:

A person doesn’t necessarily need to be in a situation exposed to kidney disease to experience Albuminurophobia.

2020 November 4, Scott M. Brookins, Fear of kidney disease. Albuminurophobia:

Although panic attacks may not always be the case for everyone experiencing symptoms of albuminurophobia, it is still possible to occur, especially if their symptoms are very severe.

2021, “Albuminurophobia (Fear of Kidney Disease)”, in Psych Times:


gynophobia

I fear both kinds. I must admit to gynophobia – the general fear of women – and, in particular, venustraphobia – the fear of beautiful women.

2012 January 14, David Tang, “The second-class sex”, in Financial Times:


Russophobia

Contempt or hatred towards Russia or Russians, especially the political system, or the customs of the former Soviet Union.

հակառուսականություն

the fear or hatred of Russia or Russians


aerophobia

Standing on the edge of the cliff made me realise just how much aerophobia affected me.

(rare, by extension or possibly from acrophobia) Fear of heights


onomatophobia

For quotations using this term, see Citations:onomatophobia.

(rare) The fear of hearing particular names or words.


homoerotophobia

homophobia; antipathy towards homosexuals


ailurophobia

en-noun

ailurophobia (usually uncountable, plural ailurophobias)

/ˌaɪljʊəɹəˈfəʊbɪ.ə/

First recorded in 1905. From ailuro- (“cat”) + -phobia (“fear, hatred”), both from Ancient Greek.

confix

Ailourophobia†, (Katiphobia, or Gatophobia,) is a typical monomania. The fear of cats in certain monopsychoneurotic and psychopathic persons dates back to the beginning of the life of the feline.

1906, Charles H. Hughes, “Psychoencephalonasthenia or Cerebrasthenia Simplex, and Psychoencephalonasthenia or Cerebrasthenia Insaniens”, in The Alienist and Neurologist, volume 27, St. Louis, Mo.: Henry L. Hughes, page 166:

Whatever the cause there are many recorded instances of persons suffering from ailurophobia exhibiting symptoms of distress in rooms which apparently contained no cats; later cats would be discovered, hidden behind curtains or in closets.

1920, Carl Can Vechten, The Tiger In The House, pages 62–63:

An irrational fear or hatred of cats or other felines.


aichmophobia

From aichmo- + -phobia, from Ancient Greek αιχμή (aikhmḗ, “spearhead”) + φόβος (phóbos, “fear”).

der

In aichmophobia the person develops a pathological fear of sharp and pointed objects. He or she fears pieces of broken glass, scraps of metal, nails, and scissors. Fear of this kind leads to all sorts of eccentric habits.

1977, George W. Kisker, The disorganized personality:

“Hmm,” said Catherine. “It looks like something out of a field hospital.” And she shot a tiny forbidding glance at Nick, who saw that it was probably the aichmophobia, the horror of sharp objects, that made the serving and carving of a haunch of venison impossible for her.

2004, Alan Hollinghurst, chapter 5, in The Line of Beauty […], 1st US edition, New York, N.Y.: Bloomsbury Publishing, →ISBN:

The fear of needles and other pointed or sharp objects.


homophobia

en-noun

homophobia (countable and uncountable, plural homophobias)

From homo- (“from homosexual”) + -phobia, coined in 1971 by George Weinberg in Society and the Healthy Homosexual.

af

from <i class="Latn mention" lang="en">homosexual</i>

Hatred, fear, dislike of, or prejudice against homosexuals.

Hatred, fear, dislike of, or prejudice against LGBTQ+ people in general.


ichthyophobia

Ichthyophobia, defined as the fear of fish, is especially strong in the Navajo Indians, who will not eat fish nor have anything to do with articles made in the shape of fish.

1898, Current Literature, volume 23, page 521:

Such ichthyophobia occurred at the time of first European contact among the Tasmanian Aborigines.

1994, Frederick J. Simoons, Eat Not This Flesh: Food Avoidances from Prehistory to the Present, University of Wisconsin Press, published 1994, →ISBN, page 253:

'How dreadful. I could never go under the water. The fish frighten me.'
'My wife has ichthyophobia, you see,' Al-Nassar chimed in. 'The unfortunate condition confines her to swimming pools.'

2011, Miranda Darling, The Siren's Sting, Allen & Unwin, published 2011, →ISBN:


catoptrophobia

From Ancient Greek κάτοπτρον (kátoptron, “mirror”) + -phobia.

uder

I wondered what was at the root of Shingo's catoptrophobia - his irrational dread of mirrors.

1999 June 28, Vctr113062 [username], “[TK3 fanfic] "Phoenix" Ch. 17, 2/3”, in rec.games.video.sony (Usenet):

Pundit Bill O'Reilly grapples with "panophobia" (the fear of everything) while, strangely, Rush Limbaugh battles both "catoptrophobia," the fear of mirrors and "Walloonphobia," the fear of the Walloons.

2008 February 6, Gordon (quoting Ed Naha), “We have nothing to fear...but these bozos”, in misc.news.internet.discuss (Usenet):

If someone suffers from catoptrophobia (fear of mirrors), he sees mirrors, and their reflections, as dangerous.

2013, Macalester Bell, Hard Feelings: The Moral Psychology of Contempt, Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 72:


ablutophobe

From Latin ablutio (“a washing”) + Ancient Greek φόβος (phóbos, “fear”).


pantophobia

(by confusion) Panophobia, a condition of groundless fears.


panophobia

From Pan (“god who inspired fears”) + -phobia or from pano- (“all”) + -phobia.

suffix

(by confusion) Panphobia, pantophobia: fear of everything.


panphobia

I would say that I’ve probably encountered more disbelief/disrespect/panphobia from the queer community than from my straight friends, which I think is really interesting.

2013, anonymous, quoted in Ayisigi Hale Gonel, "Pansexual Identification in Online Communities: Employing a Collaborative Queer Method to Study Pansexuality", Graduate Journal of Social Science, Volume 10, Issue 1 (2013), pages 51-52

Panphobia has arisen via accusations they're trying to 'one up' bisexuals, […]

2016 February 15, Zoe Godden, “What Is Pansexuality?”, in The Courier, Newcastle University, page 13:

Biphobia / panphobia is still very real and alive today. As a pansexual woman, my identity and experiences have been denied many times […]

2020, Hope, quoted in Queerfully and Wonderfully Made: A Guide for LGBTQ+ Christian Teens (ed. Leigh Finke), page 197

(neologism) Fear, dislike, or hatred of pansexual people and/or pansexuality.

panphobie

fear, dislike, or hatred of pansexual people


colorphobia

Fear, hate, or dislike of people of a particular skin color.


zoophobia

en-noun

zoophobia (countable and uncountable, plural zoophobias)

From zoo- + -phobia. Piecewise doublet of biophobia.

The girl who had zoophobia didn't like animals, domestic or wild.


nyctophobia

"You're afraid of the dark. That's nyctophobia. And you're afraid of deep places, or depth. That's bathophobia."

2004, Michael A. Gibbs, A Fairy of Anneliese Glade, →ISBN:

A fear of the night, nighttime, or darkness.


xenofobia

Compare Dutch xenofobie, Portuguese xenofobia, Spanish xenofobia, and Turkish zenofobi.

Greetings from Brigite from Portugal to Austria!
What do I know about your country?
Hardly nothing! I only know that you speak German, your capital is Vienna and that you have very beatifull^([sic]) palaces. oh yes, and that the film of "Sissi" was made there! (Actually I liked it a lot!)
What prejudices?
I heard of a lot of xenofobia and racism... is it true?

1997 April 16, ri20556, “From AUSTRIA - from Portugal”, in soc.college.org.aiesec (Usenet), retrieved 2022-04-18:

As an ex-inhabitant of Bruges, I'm sorry to read posts with complaints about bad behaviour in restaurants towards tourists. The problem is that in Bruges there are so many tourists that in some restaurants the Brugeois are in a 'minority'. Sometimes restaurant owners try to profile themselves as 'non-tourist' to attract more people from Bruges.
Though I completely lack any feeling of xenofobia, I must say it is weird to be in a restaurant in your home-town and to be amongst only tourists. It makes you feel like being in a tourist trap - I'm sure the average tourist feels the same about that.

1998 August 25, Dela, “Restaurants in Brugges?^([sic])”, in rec.travel.europe (Usenet), retrieved 2022-04-18:

Genocide is not a mistake. It is delibarete^([sic]) attempt to exterminate a people out of racial prejudice. Nobody exterminates anybody because they are an inconveniency,^([sic]) as you suggest. Armenians and Turks have coexisted peacefully in the Empire before 1915. Armenians and Turks coexist peacefully in Turkey today. So what was it, a brief attack of xenofobia by the young Turks? come on. You may consider this qubbling^([sic]) over a fine point, it is exactly that point you are trying to smear us with.

1998 November 7, pipe...@my-dejanews.com, “SEVEN MORE REPRESENTATIVES JOIN ARMENIAN CAUCUS (fwd)”, in soc.culture.turkish (Usenet), retrieved 2022-04-18:

Also i see a shade of xenofobia in this treatment and i dont like this. In spain there are also people who see the tourists as inferior beings, not me.

2002 August 29, Rafa, “Education in CzR”, in soc.culture.czecho-slovak (Usenet), retrieved 2022-04-18:

(non-native speakers' English) Misspelling of xenophobia.


xenofobia

Borrowed from English xenophobia, from xeno- + -phobia.

xenophobia
a hatred of strangers or foreigners

xenophobia
a fear of strangers or foreigners

a strong antipathy or aversion to strangers or foreigners


xenofobia

xenophobia (fear or hatred of foreigners)


papaphobia

/pæpæˈfəʊbɪə/

the pathological fear of the pope or the papacy


androphobia

In the case of androphobia, a reaction can occur when exposed to men or masculinity, in anticipation of such experiences, or even hearing words related to the male sex.

2021 July 25, Jordan Davidson, “Androphobia (fear of men): what is it, causes, treatment”, in Ro:


Americophobia

1990: [Henry] James's internalised Americophobia led him to sound rather like Shaw's Professor Higgins as he lamented the indifference of the American people to the beauties of their language. — Transatlantic Manners: Social Patterns in Nineteenth-Century Anglo-American Travel Literature, Mulvey, Christopher, Cambridge University Press, p133

United States of America
United States of America

A fear or dislike of the United States of America or its culture.

反美

a fear of the United States of America and/or its culture


kakorrhaphiophobia

From Ancient Greek κακορραφία (kakorrhaphía) + -phobia.

suf

For quotations using this term, see Citations:kakorrhaphiophobia.

(rare) The abnormal fear of failure or defeat.


gephyrophobia

/dʒəˌfaɪɹəˈfoʊbiə/

From Ancient Greek γέφυρα (géphura, “bridge”) + -phobia.

der

Venice is a place to avoid if you suffer from gephyrophobia.

An inordinate fear of bridges, especially crossing bridges.


necrophobia

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-necrophobia.wav

From necro- + -phobia, by analogy with necrophilia.

Funerals are ten times worse with necrophobia in addition to grief.


octophobia

People with octophobia experience anxiety when they think about or see the number 8.

2022 March 22, “Octophobia (Fear of the Number 8)”, in Cleaveland Clinic:

The irrational fear of the number eight.


agateophobia

(psychology, psychiatry) A fear of insanity.


algophobia

From Ancient Greek ἄλγος (álgos, “pain”) + -phobia.


abibliophobia

Professor David Latchman, the Master of Birkbeck College, suffers from abibliophobia, a common affliction amongst book collectors that manifests itself as a morbid fear of running out of reading material.

Speaking of frightful words, a curious fear I've suffered from on occasion, especially on long airplane flights, is abibliophobia, the fear of not having enough to read.

2010, Phil Cousineau, Wordcatcher: An Odyssey into the World of Weird and Wonderful Words, Viva Editions, →ISBN, page 17:

The outdoor racks, maintained on an honor system, are open 24 hours a day, for those who suffer from abibliophobia—fear of lacking for reading material.

2012, Laura M. Reckford, Frommer's Cape Cod, Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard, John Wiley & Sons, →ISBN, page 110:

(humorous) Fear of running out of things to read.


phobophobia

From Ancient Greek φόβος (phóbos) + -phobia, equivalent to phobo- + -phobia.

In particular, the rulemakers – here judges who craft free speech doctrine – may themselves display a pathological fear of succumbing to pathological fear, a kind of phobophobia.

2014, Adrian Vermeule, The Constitution of Risk:

The fear of fear; the fear of developing a phobia.


gerontophobia

An abnormal and persistent fear of aging or growing old.


Höhenangst

de-noun

Höhenangst f (genitive Höhenangst, no plural)

Höhenangst (genitive)
Höhenangst (nominative singular)
Höhenangst (genitive singular)
Höhenangst (dative singular)
Höhenangst (accusative singular)

From Höhe (“height”) + -n- + Angst (“fear”).


insectophobia

Remembering her insectophobia I did not point out the amazing line of ants ferrying leaves up the wall.

(pathology) An abnormal fear of insects.


eleutherophobia

From Ancient Greek ἐλευθερία (eleuthería, “freedom”) + -phobia.


aulophobia

From Ancient Greek αὐλός (aulós, “flute”) + -phobia.

af

Some people are terrified of something most would consider so trivial such as a musical instrument (that we typically get joy from), but to a sufferer of aulophobia - “woodwind” you know - stage fright at the orchestra is taken to a new level!

2018 October 23, Melissa Mignogna, “Phobias: Fight or flight from the flutes explained.”, in The Woodlands Behavioral Health & Wellness Center:


heliophobia

Individuals grappling with heliophobia may go to great lengths to avoid sunlight, impacting their physical health by limiting Vitamin D production and leading to feelings of isolation and despair.

2015 February 4, “Overcome the Fear of Sunlight: Therapy for Heliophobia”, in Transform Psychology:


hippophobia

An irrational fear of horses or other hoofed animals like ponies, donkeys, or mules.


emetophobia

Faryl Zaklin, 38, of San Diego, California, is still overcoming a lifelong phobia that has given her numerous panic attacks; part of her recovery involved watching episodes of "Jackass" and "Family Guy." She has emetophobia: fear of vomit.

2010 June 15, Elizabeth Landau, “Who's afraid of snakes, spiders, vomit?”, in CNN:

Ignorant about vomiting before the incident, I was now terrified of it. I self-diagnosed myself with emetophobia – fear of vomiting.

2011 July 15, Dakshana Bascaramurty, “I had never vomited. Ever.”, in The Globe and Mail:

Not many people have heard of the condition emetophobia but I’ve lived with it for over 30 years and it was a worry when I was pregnant with my son, Hunter, last year.

2012 November 6, Sarah Cawood, Nilufer Atik, “Sarah Cawood: Having a baby helped me get over sick phobia”, in Daily Mirror:

An inordinate fear of vomit or vomiting, especially in public.


bathophobia

/ˌbæθəˈfəʊbiə/

The fear of volumes with large depths such as stairways and deep caves.


Francophobia

Today, francophobia has donned new clothes: those of populism. Under the simplistic discourse of budgetary rigour, deficit reduction, and common sense, the new populist apostles see bilingualism not as an advantage but as a frill … In times like these, one may only remember the cri du coeur launched in 1913 by Franco-Ontarians against those who sought to strip their children’s access to French-language education — https://www.theglobeandmail.com/opinion/article-francophobia-is-donning-new-populist-clothes-in-canada

The hatred or fear of the presence of the French language and its native speakers.


chrometophobia

He suffered from chrometophobia, the fear of money, a clinically documented disorder.

2006, Klaus W. Bender, Moneymakers: The Secret World of Banknote Printing, →ISBN, page 17:

The proof seems to be in a strange phobia he developed later in life, a condition called chrometophobia. Carnegie went George Soros's noted disdain for money one better: He would reportedly suffer anxiety attacks at the sight or even the smell of money — and so he refused to carry cash.

2008, Bruce Grierson, U-Turn: What If You Woke Up One Morning and Realized You Were Living the Wrong Life?, →ISBN, page 49:

A 2003 study by Cambridge University in England found that 20 percent of people suffer from chrometophobia—a fear of money. In most cases, chrometophobes fear opening envelopes that appear to be bills.

2008, Hal Marcovitz, Phobias, →ISBN, page 32:


paraskevidekatriaphobia

Alternative form of paraskavedekatriaphobia


coulrophobia

Coined in the late 1980s or 1990s, of unknown origin, appearing first, without further explanation, in lists of phobias circulating on the Internet. First use appears c. 1997 according to the OED. According to a widespread theory the term is supposedly based on Ancient Greek κωλοβαθριστής (kōlobathristḗs, “one who goes on stilts”) (from κωλόβαθρον (kōlóbathron, “stilt”), from κῶλον (kôlon, “limb”) + βάθρον (báthron, “something to stand on”), allegedly chosen for lack of an obvious Ancient Greek equivalent of "clown", or with some supposed sense of "stilt-walker" (because earlier clowns used to walk on stilts in their performances), + -phobia (“fear of”) suffix. If true, the literal meaning of coulrophobia would be either "fear of limbs" or "fear of stilt-walkers". This theory fails to explain the substitution of ou for o and of lro for lo.

der

κωλοβαθριστής

[…] to develop coulrophobia. On the seventh, clowns from around the world […] congregate at London's Holy Trinity Church for the annual Grimaldi Memorial Service.

1999 February, “February: This month's marvels, musts, and misses”, in Condé Nast Traveler, volume 34, page 103:

Clowns are no laughing matter to Sean "Puffy" Combs. The swaggering rap royal is widely reported to suffer from coulrophobia, an irrational fear of the red-nosed, versized-shoe-wearing, greasepainted circus buffoons.

2002 Jared Paul Stern, with Paula Froelich and Chris Wilson, "Send out the Clowns", Page Six (NYT)

⁵Unfortunately, the first time they attempted the study, the clown accidentally burst one of the balloons. The noise frightened the children and they associated that fear response with the clown. All 15 children are currently in therapy for coulrophobia!

2003, Andy Field, Graham Hole, How to Design and Report Experiments, page 257:

After you plug in your wish list and dating criteria, search results spit out matches; it’s like scanning a room of a thousand and pinpointing the ten who share your favorite author and chronic coulrophobia (fear of clowns).

2004, Phineas Mollod, Jason Tesauro, The Modern Lover: A Playbook for Suitors, Spouses & Ringless Carousers, page 39:

The ironic twist is that he recently admitted to a possible onset of coulrophobia.

2006, Crimson de la Voire, Crimson’s Erotica: Volume One — A Collection of Stories About Submission and Pleasure, page 35:


amaxophobia

Formed in English from the Ancient Greek ἅμαξα (hámaxa, “waggon”) + the -phobia, the latter element itself deriving from the Ancient Greek -φοβία (-phobía). The etymologically consistent spelling is *hamaxophobia, but that spelling is not attested outside word-lists and dictionaries.

I have known of at least two well marked instances of amaxophobia originating in the fright of being run away with and the effect of the shock abiding with them throughout the after life[…]

1908, Charles Hamilton Hughes, The Alienist and Neurologist, volume 29, page 65:

Fear of being in or riding in a vehicle.


astraphobia

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

thunder and lightning
thunder and lightning

An abnormal fear of thunder and lightning.


sitophobia

From sito- + -phobia < Ancient Greek, σῖτος (sîtos, “wheat, bread”) + -φοβία (-phobía, “fear”).

(pathology) A morbid or insane dread of eating. An aversion to food.


xylophobia

Related to dendrophobia but less well known are hylophobia (fear of forests), nyctohylophobia (fear of dark wooded areas or forests at night) and xylophobia (fear of wooden objects).

2013, Peter Young, Oak, Reaktion Books, →ISBN, page 118:


heterophobia

Taguieff writes synonimically^([sic]) of racism and heterophobia (resentment of the different). […] Heterophobia seems to be a focused manifestation of a still wider phenomenon of anxiety aroused by the feeling that one has no control over the situation, […]

2013, Zygmunt Bauman, Modernity and the Holocaust, →ISBN, page 116:

Fear or resentment of what is different.

[…] a panel of teenagers of LGBT parents […] voiced concern about what they called "heterophobia"—they wished their parents weren't so negative and distrusting of straight people. Even suggesting that heterophobia exists for these children understandably evokes angry and skeptical responses because homo-hostile people have used the same word to support a bogus claim that gay rights discrimination against heterosexuals.

2004/2005, Abigail Garner, Families Like Mine: Children of Gay Parents Tell It Like It Is, pages 213–214

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

Some gay and lesbian counselors may need to reflect on another bias referred to as heterophobia, which is fear or dislike of heterosexuals […]

2011, Mark S. Kiselica, Matt Englar-Carlson, Arthur M. Horne, Counseling Troubled Boys: A Guidebook for Professionals, page 253:

Fear or resentment of heterosexuals or heterosexuality.

heterofòbia

fear or resentment of heterosexuals or heterosexuality


hippopotomonstrosesquipedaliophobia

/ˌhɪ.pəˌpɒ.tə(ʊ)ˈmɒn.stɹə(ʊ)ˌsɛs.kwɪ.pɪˌdɑːl.ɪ.ə(ʊ)ˈfəʊ.bɪ.ə/

From hippopotomonstrosesquipedalian, an extension of sesquipedalian with ad hoc combining forms of Latin monstrum (“monster”) and hippopotamus (intended to exaggerate the length of the word itself and the idea of the size of the words being feared), + -phobia.

Ben suffers from hippopotomonstrosesquipedaliophobia, so he seldom uses words of more than three syllables.

However, we assume that despite the best endeavours of science, some phobias will always remain. These include paraskavedekatriaphobia, or fear of Friday the 13th. And hippopotomonstrosesquipedaliophobia, which is fear of long words.

2002 April 19, anonymous author, The Scotsman, page 13:

Those who find this column troubling are suffering from hippopotomonstrosesquippedaliophobia—the fear of long words. Or, more likely, rupophobia—a fear of rubbish.

2002 December 14, Chris Lloyd, The Northern Echo, page 10:

Coincidentally there is a masochistic PCP with hippopotomonstrosesquippedaliophobia (fear of long words) curled up in an alleyway across the street. He has been whispering “Antidisestablishmentarianism” to himself over and over for two days now, experiencing up to one orgasm every three hours as a result of The Pain […]

2005 September 30, D. Harlan Wilson, Pseudo-City, Raw Dog Screaming Press, →ISBN, page 183:

hippopotomonstrosesquippedaliophobia

perhaps on purpose, to make the word even longer


thanatophobia

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-thanatophobia.wav


atheophobia

At many institutions, I have found atheophobia to be rampant among students; and religiophobia to be common among faculty.

2003 Spring, Robert J. Nash, “Inviting Atheists to the Table: A Modest Proposal for Higher Education”, in Religion & Education, volume 30, number 1, New York, →DOI, →ISSN:

Atheophobia leads to invisibility for many atheists, who find it is best to keep their nonbelief hidden for their own good.

2009 Spring, Kathleen M. Goodman with John A. Mueller, “Invisible, marginalized, and stigmatized: Understanding and addressing the needs of atheist students”, in New Directions for Student Services, number 125, →DOI, →ISSN, pages 55–63:

Atheophobia should be just as unacceptable as homophobia, anti-Semitism, or racism.

2011 January 25, Dan Barker, The Good Atheist: Living a Purpose-Filled Life Without God, Berkeley: Ulysses Press, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, →OL, page 42:

無神論恐怖症

むしんろんきょうふしょう


hemophobia

en-noun

hemophobia (usually uncountable, plural hemophobias)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-hemophobia.wav

With hemophobia, symptoms may be triggered by seeing blood in real life or on television.

2019 November 22, Ashley Marcin, “What Is Hemophobia?”, in Healthline:

However, hemophobia causes much more than discomfort, and someone with this condition will experience highly distressing and disruptive symptoms at the sight of blood.

2023 August 5, Lisa Fritscher, “Understanding and Overcoming the Fear of Blood”, in Verywell Mind:


tropophobia

The fear of moving or of making changes.


tomophobia

Tomophobia is the fear of surgical procedures or medical intervention.

2020 May 15, “What is tomophobia?”, in Tomophobia: When the Fear of Surgery and Other Medical Procedures Becomes a Phobia:

If you have tomophobia, it might be hard to get to the doctor at all; it’s the fear of surgical procedures and medical interventions.

2020 December 29, “Tomophobia: fear of medical procedures”, in Five common medical phobias:

Tomophobia refers to fear or anxiety caused by forthcoming surgical procedures and/or medical interventions.

2009 November 18, “Introduction”, in Tomophobia, the phobic fear caused by an invasive medical procedure - an emerging anxiety disorder: a case report:

Tomophobia is the fear or anxiety caused by forthcoming surgical procedures and/or medical interventions.

2021 February 16, Tomophobia - the fear that isn’t:

“Uncle, tomophobia is in your mind. Doctor is your friend. Trust them and let them give you anesthesia and after that you won't even feel a thing. And then Karan bhaiya will be present there too. How many people can boast of having a relative with them in the operation theater? You will be perfectly fine,” Rishabh said, like 50th time in the last hour that he was sitting in Raizada Mansion, but boy’s energy level refused to go down.

2015 March 22, Anamika G. K., Making Khushi Mine, volume 2, Indic Publication, Incorporated, →ISBN, page 236, →ISBN:

He wasn't keen on spiders and snakes, but his major one, the one that had always haunted and taunted him is referred to medically as tomophobia; the fear of surgical operations.

2015 February 11, Michael Foxx, Spiteful Jack 2: Vengeance, Paragon Publishing, →ISBN, page 111, →ISBN:

Don't you mean tomophobia? I mean, why use magic when there's a perfectly good scalpel at hand? :)

2003, Spuddie, “You read it first here”, in alt.penpals.forty-plus-yrs (Usenet):

(neologism, rare) An unusual fear of surgeries or medical procedures involving cutting.


aviophobia

Possibly from French avion (“airplane”) + -phobia

I'd love to come and visit you but aviophobia means that it'd have to be by boat, and that just takes too long!


ornithophobia

/ˌɔɹnɪθəˈfoʊbiə/

/ˌɔːnɪθəˈfəʊbɪə/


menophobia

Until her courageous effort, Sheehy suggests, menopause was a word seldom uttered aloud, certainly not in mixed company. She attributes this silence to "menophobia," fear of menopause.

1992 May 14, Bettyann Kevles, book review, Los Angeles Times:

Therefore, in this book, we have chosen to talk not just about menopause, but about independent, intelligent, menophobia-free aging — aging with dignity.

1995, Patricia J. Richter, Roger Duvivier, Midlife, Madness, or Menopause: Does Anyone Know What's Normal?, Chronimed Publishing, →ISBN, page 1:

Though some women fall prey to "menophobia" and shun any female over thirty, most women enjoy increased sisterhood in midlife and are nourished by being comrades in the passage through perimenopause.

2000, Kathleen J. Greider, “Perimenopause and Other Midlife Opportunities”, in In Her Own Time: Women and Developmental Issues in Pastoral Care, Augsburg Fortress, →ISBN, page 204:


hexakosioihexekontahexaphobia

/hɛks.əˌkəʊ.si.ɔɪ.hɛksˌɛk.ən.təˌhɛks.əˈfəʊ.bi.ə/

Ancient Greek ἑξακόσιοι (hexakósioi, “six hundred”) + ἑξήκοντα (hexḗkonta, “sixty”) + ἕξ (héx, “six”) + -phobia

uder

You'll see “lucky” 666 in many shop windows across China, which may come as a shock to believers in the Beast and those with hexakosioihexekontahexaphobia.

2008 May 6, Deborah Aaronson with Kevin Kwan, Luck: The Essential Guide, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OL, page 132:

Fear of certain numbers will not help you. Just ask someone who suffers from triskaidekaphobia, tetraphobia, or hexakosioihexekontahexaphobia.

2009 November 3, Patricia Kirkman with Katherine A. Gleason, The Complete Idiot's Guide: Numerology Workbook, →ISBN, →OL:

(chiefly Christianity) Fear of the number 666.


taphophobia

/tæfəˈfəʊbɪə/

From Ancient Greek τάφος (táphos, “grave”), + -phobia.


ethnophobia

en-noun

ethnophobia (countable and uncountable, plural ethnophobias)

The irrational fear and hatred of one's own nation


ophidiophobia

From Ancient Greek ὄφις (óphis, “serpent”) + -phobia.

His father had a severe case of ophidiophobia, but to his credit he allowed his non-ophidiophobic 12-year-old son to keep a small colony of the Common Garter Snake (Thamnophis sirtalis) in a large box pen in a far corner of their Wisconsin backyard.

2012 August 5, Robert C. Stebbins, Samuel M. McGinnis, Field Guide to Amphibians and Reptiles of California, Revised edition, Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press, →ISBN, page 349:

The second-most-common phobia is ophidiophobia, the fear of snakes. Ophidiophobia is one of the most debilitating fears in humans; even the picture of a snake in a magazine or image of one on TV can invoke intense fear in some people.

2010 October 18, Matthew Murrie, Steve Murrie, The First Book of Seconds: 220 of the Most Random, Remarkable, Respectable (and Regrettable) Runners-Up and Their Almost Claim to Fame, Avon, MA: Adams Media, →ISBN, page 11:


doxophobia

Ancient Greek δόξα (dóxa, “opinion”) + -phobia


selachophobia

From Ancient Greek σέλαχος (sélakhos, “shark”) + -phobia.


Anglophobia

The hatred or fear of England and anything English (or British).

anglophobie

hatred or fear of England or anything English


oenophobia

You open it randomly, hit several pages devoted to "Cote de Nuits" alone, and go into advanced hypertensive oenophobia (wine-sticker shock).

1997 February 17, Tony Hendra, “Best Cellars”, in New York, page 48:

A new wine club called 600 Grapes asks us if we suffer from "oenophobia" -- a fear of wine.

2006 October 3, Larry Lipson, “Wineline For The Republic Of Sauvignon Blanc Fanciers”, in Daily News, Los Angeles:

Even avid wine lovers can be struck with a temporary case of oenophobia -- fear of wine -- around Thanksgiving.

2007 November 14, Karen Page, Andrew Dornenburg, “With These Strategies, Pick Your Pour”, in The Washington Post:

The fear or hatred of wine; anxiety related to wine.


phobie

From words ending in -phobie, from Ancient Greek φόβος (phóbos, “fear”).

phobie de (quelque chose)


agoraphobie

→ Turkish: agorafobi

From Latin agoraphobia, from Ancient Greek ἀγορά (agorá, “gathering of people or place of gathering”) + φόβος (phóbos, “fear”).


-phobie

From Ancient Greek φόβος (phóbos, “fear”).


-phobie

LL-Q188 (deu)-Frank C. Müller--phobie.wav

Borrowed from French -phobie, from Ancient Greek φόβος (phóbos, “fear”).


ouranophobia

Now I’m not saying I was ever clinically diagnosed with ouranophobia. I wasn’t.

2011, Randal Rauser, The Confessions of an Ouranophobe, or How I got over my fear of heaven:

Besides, maybe I don't want heaven regardless of the price. Maybe I have Ouranophobia and am consequently scared shitless by the very mention of heaven.

2013, Sergio De La Pava, A Naked Singularity, →ISBN, page 341:

She thinks I'm bringing this up to make fun of her, but I explain that (a) her fears are adorable, and (b) that's not the point. I tell her I think we both suffer from ouranophobia and she asks what that means and I tell her we're afraid of heaven.

2016 Fall, Davis Webster, “Wyo.”, in Fourth Genre: Explorations in Nonfiction, volume 18, number 2:


leukophobia

Normal rats show leukophobia, ie, going away from strong light, while blind rats do not react to light in this manner.

1924, Theodore Koppånyi, Clyde Baker, “Further Studies on Eye Transplantation in the Spotted Rat”, in American Journal of Physiology, volume 71, number 2:

What had been the healthy fear of white people shared by most of the country's colored inhabitants had recently morphed into full-blown leukophobia, or fear of all things white.

(rare) Pathological fear of or aversion to the color white.


galeophobia

From Ancient Greek γαλεός (galeós), a type of shark with weasel-like markings, derived from γαλῆ (galê), γαλέη (galéē, “weasel, cat”) + -phobia.

The irrational fear of sharks or dogfish.


Iraqnophobia

[…] but they may be making a mistake by not taking a flier on Atlantic Coast and some of the other successful smaller airlines, the stocks of which have been grounded by Wall Street's Iraqnophobia.

2003 February 10, Jerry Knight, “Small Airline Has a Chance To Soar Again”, in The Washington Post:

An arrogant dictatorial super-villain possesses a weapon of mass destruction while the morally righteous Federation makes a successful preemptive strike — Nemesis almost seemed designed to encourage the nation's Iraqnophobia and justify its war.

2005, Daniel Dinello, Technophobia!: Science Fiction Visions of Posthuman Technology, University of Texas Press, →ISBN, page 217:

(Former American President George W. Bush and former British Prime Minister Tony Blair now suffer from Iraqnophobia for which there is no cure.)

2009, Gary Cox, How to Be an Existentialist: Or How to Get Real, Get a Grip and Stop Making Excuses, A&C Black, →ISBN, page 112:

weapons of mass destruction
weapons of mass destruction

(informal, humorous) An irrational fear of Iraq's ability to manufacture weapons of mass destruction, or, more broadly, of military conflict with Iraq.


lachanophobia

/ˌlækənəˈfəʊbɪə/

From Ancient Greek λάχανον (lákhanon, “greens, vegetables”) + -phobia.

All in all, I'd like to state that it was lachanophobia that sparked this.

2007, Clarence Cheong, “Food Fiesta on Sun (11 Nov)”, in west cell (Usenet):

“I thought recovered memories were traumatic. What's traumatic about citrus fruit?”
“Lachanophobia,” he says. “That's the fear of vegetables. It stands to reason that there's one for the rest of the food pyramid, too.”

She suffers from a fear known as lachanophobia, which leaves her sweating and stricken with panic attacks at the merest sight of a sprout or a pea.

2009 November 9, “Woman diagnosed with fear of vegetables”, in The Telegraph:

“[…] ‘lachanophobia,’ which appears to be an irrational fear of vegetables.” He leaned forward conspiratorially. “I must confess that, on occasion, I have used it as a way to avoid broccoli.”

2013, John Connolly, The Wrath of Angels: A Charlie Parker Thriller, Simon and Schuster, →ISBN, page 145:


anuptaphobia

(rare) The fear of remaining unmarried or being married to the wrong person.


tetraphobia

Custom of avoiding the number four (4) commonly seen in East Asian countries in which the words for "4" and "death" are paronymous or homophonous.


claustrofobia

Latin claustrum (“enclosure”, “closed space”) + -fobia (“-phobia”, suffix indicating fear of something)


claustrofobia

From Latin claustrum (“enclosure, closed space”) + -fobia.


claustrofobia

der

Latin claustrum (“enclosure, closed space”)

claustrophobia (fear of closed, tight places)


aracnofobia

From aracno- + -fobia, from Ancient Greek ἀράχνη (arákhnē, “spider”) + φόβος (phóbos, “fear”).


zoofobia

zoofobia (nominative singular)
zoofobiat (nominative plural)
zoofobia (accusative nominative singular)
zoofobiat (accusative nominative plural)
zoofobian (accusative genitive singular)
zoofobiat (accusative genitive plural)
zoofobian (genitive singular)
zoofobioiden (genitive plural)
zoofobioitten (genitive plural)
zoofobiain (genitive plural rare)
zoofobiaa (partitive singular)
zoofobioita (partitive plural)
zoofobiassa (inessive singular)
zoofobioissa (inessive plural)
zoofobiasta (elative singular)
zoofobioista (elative plural)
zoofobiaan (illative singular)
zoofobioihin (illative plural)
zoofobialla (adessive singular)
zoofobioilla (adessive plural)
zoofobialta (ablative singular)
zoofobioilta (ablative plural)
zoofobialle (allative singular)
zoofobioille (allative plural)
zoofobiana (essive singular)
zoofobioina (essive plural)
zoofobiaksi (singular translative)
zoofobioiksi (plural translative)
zoofobiatta (abessive singular)
zoofobioitta (abessive plural)
zoofobioin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
zoofobiani (nominative singular)
zoofobiani (nominative plural)
zoofobiani (accusative nominative singular)
zoofobiani (accusative nominative plural)
zoofobiani (accusative genitive singular)
zoofobiani (accusative genitive plural)
zoofobiani (genitive singular)
zoofobioideni (genitive plural)
zoofobioitteni (genitive plural)
zoofobiaini (genitive plural rare)
zoofobiaani (partitive singular)
zoofobioitani (partitive plural)
zoofobiassani (inessive singular)
zoofobioissani (inessive plural)
zoofobiastani (elative singular)
zoofobioistani (elative plural)
zoofobiaani (illative singular)
zoofobioihini (illative plural)
zoofobiallani (adessive singular)
zoofobioillani (adessive plural)
zoofobialtani (ablative singular)
zoofobioiltani (ablative plural)
zoofobialleni (allative singular)
zoofobioilleni (allative plural)
zoofobianani (essive singular)
zoofobioinani (essive plural)
zoofobiakseni (singular translative)
zoofobioikseni (plural translative)
zoofobiattani (abessive singular)
zoofobioittani (abessive plural)
zoofobioineni (comitative plural)
zoofobiasi (nominative singular)
zoofobiasi (nominative plural)
zoofobiasi (accusative nominative singular)
zoofobiasi (accusative nominative plural)
zoofobiasi (accusative genitive singular)
zoofobiasi (accusative genitive plural)
zoofobiasi (genitive singular)
zoofobioidesi (genitive plural)
zoofobioittesi (genitive plural)
zoofobiaisi (genitive plural rare)
zoofobiaasi (partitive singular)
zoofobioitasi (partitive plural)
zoofobiassasi (inessive singular)
zoofobioissasi (inessive plural)
zoofobiastasi (elative singular)
zoofobioistasi (elative plural)
zoofobiaasi (illative singular)
zoofobioihisi (illative plural)
zoofobiallasi (adessive singular)
zoofobioillasi (adessive plural)
zoofobialtasi (ablative singular)
zoofobioiltasi (ablative plural)
zoofobiallesi (allative singular)
zoofobioillesi (allative plural)
zoofobianasi (essive singular)
zoofobioinasi (essive plural)
zoofobiaksesi (singular translative)
zoofobioiksesi (plural translative)
zoofobiattasi (abessive singular)
zoofobioittasi (abessive plural)
zoofobioinesi (comitative plural)
zoofobiamme (nominative singular)
zoofobiamme (nominative plural)
zoofobiamme (accusative nominative singular)
zoofobiamme (accusative nominative plural)
zoofobiamme (accusative genitive singular)
zoofobiamme (accusative genitive plural)
zoofobiamme (genitive singular)
zoofobioidemme (genitive plural)
zoofobioittemme (genitive plural)
zoofobiaimme (genitive plural rare)
zoofobiaamme (partitive singular)
zoofobioitamme (partitive plural)
zoofobiassamme (inessive singular)
zoofobioissamme (inessive plural)
zoofobiastamme (elative singular)
zoofobioistamme (elative plural)
zoofobiaamme (illative singular)
zoofobioihimme (illative plural)
zoofobiallamme (adessive singular)
zoofobioillamme (adessive plural)
zoofobialtamme (ablative singular)
zoofobioiltamme (ablative plural)
zoofobiallemme (allative singular)
zoofobioillemme (allative plural)
zoofobianamme (essive singular)
zoofobioinamme (essive plural)
zoofobiaksemme (singular translative)
zoofobioiksemme (plural translative)
zoofobiattamme (abessive singular)
zoofobioittamme (abessive plural)
zoofobioinemme (comitative plural)
zoofobianne (nominative singular)
zoofobianne (nominative plural)
zoofobianne (accusative nominative singular)
zoofobianne (accusative nominative plural)
zoofobianne (accusative genitive singular)
zoofobianne (accusative genitive plural)
zoofobianne (genitive singular)
zoofobioidenne (genitive plural)
zoofobioittenne (genitive plural)
zoofobiainne (genitive plural rare)
zoofobiaanne (partitive singular)
zoofobioitanne (partitive plural)
zoofobiassanne (inessive singular)
zoofobioissanne (inessive plural)
zoofobiastanne (elative singular)
zoofobioistanne (elative plural)
zoofobiaanne (illative singular)
zoofobioihinne (illative plural)
zoofobiallanne (adessive singular)
zoofobioillanne (adessive plural)
zoofobialtanne (ablative singular)
zoofobioiltanne (ablative plural)
zoofobiallenne (allative singular)
zoofobioillenne (allative plural)
zoofobiananne (essive singular)
zoofobioinanne (essive plural)
zoofobiaksenne (singular translative)
zoofobioiksenne (plural translative)
zoofobiattanne (abessive singular)
zoofobioittanne (abessive plural)
zoofobioinenne (comitative plural)
zoofobiansa (nominative singular)
zoofobiansa (nominative plural)
zoofobiansa (accusative nominative singular)
zoofobiansa (accusative nominative plural)
zoofobiansa (accusative genitive singular)
zoofobiansa (accusative genitive plural)
zoofobiansa (genitive singular)
zoofobioidensa (genitive plural)
zoofobioittensa (genitive plural)
zoofobiainsa (genitive plural rare)
zoofobiaansa (partitive singular)
zoofobioitaan (partitive plural)
zoofobioitansa (partitive plural)
zoofobiassaan (inessive singular)
zoofobiassansa (inessive singular)
zoofobioissaan (inessive plural)
zoofobioissansa (inessive plural)
zoofobiastaan (elative singular)
zoofobiastansa (elative singular)
zoofobioistaan (elative plural)
zoofobioistansa (elative plural)
zoofobiaansa (illative singular)
zoofobioihinsa (illative plural)
zoofobiallaan (adessive singular)
zoofobiallansa (adessive singular)
zoofobioillaan (adessive plural)
zoofobioillansa (adessive plural)
zoofobialtaan (ablative singular)
zoofobialtansa (ablative singular)
zoofobioiltaan (ablative plural)
zoofobioiltansa (ablative plural)
zoofobialleen (allative singular)
zoofobiallensa (allative singular)
zoofobioilleen (allative plural)
zoofobioillensa (allative plural)
zoofobianaan (essive singular)
zoofobianansa (essive singular)
zoofobioinaan (essive plural)
zoofobioinansa (essive plural)
zoofobiakseen (singular translative)
zoofobiaksensa (singular translative)
zoofobioikseen (plural translative)
zoofobioiksensa (plural translative)
zoofobiattaan (abessive singular)
zoofobiattansa (abessive singular)
zoofobioittaan (abessive plural)
zoofobioittansa (abessive plural)
zoofobioineen (comitative plural)
zoofobioinensa (comitative plural)

Internationalism (see English zoophobia).


agorafobia

agorafobia (nominative singular)
agorafobiat (nominative plural)
agorafobia (accusative nominative singular)
agorafobiat (accusative nominative plural)
agorafobian (accusative genitive singular)
agorafobiat (accusative genitive plural)
agorafobian (genitive singular)
agorafobioiden (genitive plural)
agorafobioitten (genitive plural)
agorafobiain (genitive plural rare)
agorafobiaa (partitive singular)
agorafobioita (partitive plural)
agorafobiassa (inessive singular)
agorafobioissa (inessive plural)
agorafobiasta (elative singular)
agorafobioista (elative plural)
agorafobiaan (illative singular)
agorafobioihin (illative plural)
agorafobialla (adessive singular)
agorafobioilla (adessive plural)
agorafobialta (ablative singular)
agorafobioilta (ablative plural)
agorafobialle (allative singular)
agorafobioille (allative plural)
agorafobiana (essive singular)
agorafobioina (essive plural)
agorafobiaksi (singular translative)
agorafobioiksi (plural translative)
agorafobiatta (abessive singular)
agorafobioitta (abessive plural)
agorafobioin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
agorafobiani (nominative singular)
agorafobiani (nominative plural)
agorafobiani (accusative nominative singular)
agorafobiani (accusative nominative plural)
agorafobiani (accusative genitive singular)
agorafobiani (accusative genitive plural)
agorafobiani (genitive singular)
agorafobioideni (genitive plural)
agorafobioitteni (genitive plural)
agorafobiaini (genitive plural rare)
agorafobiaani (partitive singular)
agorafobioitani (partitive plural)
agorafobiassani (inessive singular)
agorafobioissani (inessive plural)
agorafobiastani (elative singular)
agorafobioistani (elative plural)
agorafobiaani (illative singular)
agorafobioihini (illative plural)
agorafobiallani (adessive singular)
agorafobioillani (adessive plural)
agorafobialtani (ablative singular)
agorafobioiltani (ablative plural)
agorafobialleni (allative singular)
agorafobioilleni (allative plural)
agorafobianani (essive singular)
agorafobioinani (essive plural)
agorafobiakseni (singular translative)
agorafobioikseni (plural translative)
agorafobiattani (abessive singular)
agorafobioittani (abessive plural)
agorafobioineni (comitative plural)
agorafobiasi (nominative singular)
agorafobiasi (nominative plural)
agorafobiasi (accusative nominative singular)
agorafobiasi (accusative nominative plural)
agorafobiasi (accusative genitive singular)
agorafobiasi (accusative genitive plural)
agorafobiasi (genitive singular)
agorafobioidesi (genitive plural)
agorafobioittesi (genitive plural)
agorafobiaisi (genitive plural rare)
agorafobiaasi (partitive singular)
agorafobioitasi (partitive plural)
agorafobiassasi (inessive singular)
agorafobioissasi (inessive plural)
agorafobiastasi (elative singular)
agorafobioistasi (elative plural)
agorafobiaasi (illative singular)
agorafobioihisi (illative plural)
agorafobiallasi (adessive singular)
agorafobioillasi (adessive plural)
agorafobialtasi (ablative singular)
agorafobioiltasi (ablative plural)
agorafobiallesi (allative singular)
agorafobioillesi (allative plural)
agorafobianasi (essive singular)
agorafobioinasi (essive plural)
agorafobiaksesi (singular translative)
agorafobioiksesi (plural translative)
agorafobiattasi (abessive singular)
agorafobioittasi (abessive plural)
agorafobioinesi (comitative plural)
agorafobiamme (nominative singular)
agorafobiamme (nominative plural)
agorafobiamme (accusative nominative singular)
agorafobiamme (accusative nominative plural)
agorafobiamme (accusative genitive singular)
agorafobiamme (accusative genitive plural)
agorafobiamme (genitive singular)
agorafobioidemme (genitive plural)
agorafobioittemme (genitive plural)
agorafobiaimme (genitive plural rare)
agorafobiaamme (partitive singular)
agorafobioitamme (partitive plural)
agorafobiassamme (inessive singular)
agorafobioissamme (inessive plural)
agorafobiastamme (elative singular)
agorafobioistamme (elative plural)
agorafobiaamme (illative singular)
agorafobioihimme (illative plural)
agorafobiallamme (adessive singular)
agorafobioillamme (adessive plural)
agorafobialtamme (ablative singular)
agorafobioiltamme (ablative plural)
agorafobiallemme (allative singular)
agorafobioillemme (allative plural)
agorafobianamme (essive singular)
agorafobioinamme (essive plural)
agorafobiaksemme (singular translative)
agorafobioiksemme (plural translative)
agorafobiattamme (abessive singular)
agorafobioittamme (abessive plural)
agorafobioinemme (comitative plural)
agorafobianne (nominative singular)
agorafobianne (nominative plural)
agorafobianne (accusative nominative singular)
agorafobianne (accusative nominative plural)
agorafobianne (accusative genitive singular)
agorafobianne (accusative genitive plural)
agorafobianne (genitive singular)
agorafobioidenne (genitive plural)
agorafobioittenne (genitive plural)
agorafobiainne (genitive plural rare)
agorafobiaanne (partitive singular)
agorafobioitanne (partitive plural)
agorafobiassanne (inessive singular)
agorafobioissanne (inessive plural)
agorafobiastanne (elative singular)
agorafobioistanne (elative plural)
agorafobiaanne (illative singular)
agorafobioihinne (illative plural)
agorafobiallanne (adessive singular)
agorafobioillanne (adessive plural)
agorafobialtanne (ablative singular)
agorafobioiltanne (ablative plural)
agorafobiallenne (allative singular)
agorafobioillenne (allative plural)
agorafobiananne (essive singular)
agorafobioinanne (essive plural)
agorafobiaksenne (singular translative)
agorafobioiksenne (plural translative)
agorafobiattanne (abessive singular)
agorafobioittanne (abessive plural)
agorafobioinenne (comitative plural)
agorafobiansa (nominative singular)
agorafobiansa (nominative plural)
agorafobiansa (accusative nominative singular)
agorafobiansa (accusative nominative plural)
agorafobiansa (accusative genitive singular)
agorafobiansa (accusative genitive plural)
agorafobiansa (genitive singular)
agorafobioidensa (genitive plural)
agorafobioittensa (genitive plural)
agorafobiainsa (genitive plural rare)
agorafobiaansa (partitive singular)
agorafobioitaan (partitive plural)
agorafobioitansa (partitive plural)
agorafobiassaan (inessive singular)
agorafobiassansa (inessive singular)
agorafobioissaan (inessive plural)
agorafobioissansa (inessive plural)
agorafobiastaan (elative singular)
agorafobiastansa (elative singular)
agorafobioistaan (elative plural)
agorafobioistansa (elative plural)
agorafobiaansa (illative singular)
agorafobioihinsa (illative plural)
agorafobiallaan (adessive singular)
agorafobiallansa (adessive singular)
agorafobioillaan (adessive plural)
agorafobioillansa (adessive plural)
agorafobialtaan (ablative singular)
agorafobialtansa (ablative singular)
agorafobioiltaan (ablative plural)
agorafobioiltansa (ablative plural)
agorafobialleen (allative singular)
agorafobiallensa (allative singular)
agorafobioilleen (allative plural)
agorafobioillensa (allative plural)
agorafobianaan (essive singular)
agorafobianansa (essive singular)
agorafobioinaan (essive plural)
agorafobioinansa (essive plural)
agorafobiakseen (singular translative)
agorafobiaksensa (singular translative)
agorafobioikseen (plural translative)
agorafobioiksensa (plural translative)
agorafobiattaan (abessive singular)
agorafobiattansa (abessive singular)
agorafobioittaan (abessive plural)
agorafobioittansa (abessive plural)
agorafobioineen (comitative plural)
agorafobioinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈɑ̝ɡo̞rɑ̝ˌfo̞biɑ̝]


agorafobia

agorafobia (nominative singular)
agorafobii (genitive singular)
agorafobii (dative singular)
agorafobię (accusative singular)
agorafobią (instrumental singular)
agorafobii (locative singular)
agorafobio (singular vocative)

From Ancient Greek ἀγορά (agorá) + -fobia. First attested in 1873.

mieć agorafobię


agorafobia

Learned borrowing from Latin agoraphobia, from Ancient Greek ἀγορά (agorá, “gathering of people or place of gathering”) + φόβος (phóbos, “fear”).


agorafobia

Borrowed from Latin agoraphobia, from Ancient Greek ἀγορά (agorá, “gathering of people or place of gathering”) + φόβος (phóbos, “fear”).


fobofobia

fobofobia (nominative singular)
fobofobiat (nominative plural)
fobofobia (accusative nominative singular)
fobofobiat (accusative nominative plural)
fobofobian (accusative genitive singular)
fobofobiat (accusative genitive plural)
fobofobian (genitive singular)
fobofobioiden (genitive plural)
fobofobioitten (genitive plural)
fobofobiain (genitive plural rare)
fobofobiaa (partitive singular)
fobofobioita (partitive plural)
fobofobiassa (inessive singular)
fobofobioissa (inessive plural)
fobofobiasta (elative singular)
fobofobioista (elative plural)
fobofobiaan (illative singular)
fobofobioihin (illative plural)
fobofobialla (adessive singular)
fobofobioilla (adessive plural)
fobofobialta (ablative singular)
fobofobioilta (ablative plural)
fobofobialle (allative singular)
fobofobioille (allative plural)
fobofobiana (essive singular)
fobofobioina (essive plural)
fobofobiaksi (singular translative)
fobofobioiksi (plural translative)
fobofobiatta (abessive singular)
fobofobioitta (abessive plural)
fobofobioin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
fobofobiani (nominative singular)
fobofobiani (nominative plural)
fobofobiani (accusative nominative singular)
fobofobiani (accusative nominative plural)
fobofobiani (accusative genitive singular)
fobofobiani (accusative genitive plural)
fobofobiani (genitive singular)
fobofobioideni (genitive plural)
fobofobioitteni (genitive plural)
fobofobiaini (genitive plural rare)
fobofobiaani (partitive singular)
fobofobioitani (partitive plural)
fobofobiassani (inessive singular)
fobofobioissani (inessive plural)
fobofobiastani (elative singular)
fobofobioistani (elative plural)
fobofobiaani (illative singular)
fobofobioihini (illative plural)
fobofobiallani (adessive singular)
fobofobioillani (adessive plural)
fobofobialtani (ablative singular)
fobofobioiltani (ablative plural)
fobofobialleni (allative singular)
fobofobioilleni (allative plural)
fobofobianani (essive singular)
fobofobioinani (essive plural)
fobofobiakseni (singular translative)
fobofobioikseni (plural translative)
fobofobiattani (abessive singular)
fobofobioittani (abessive plural)
fobofobioineni (comitative plural)
fobofobiasi (nominative singular)
fobofobiasi (nominative plural)
fobofobiasi (accusative nominative singular)
fobofobiasi (accusative nominative plural)
fobofobiasi (accusative genitive singular)
fobofobiasi (accusative genitive plural)
fobofobiasi (genitive singular)
fobofobioidesi (genitive plural)
fobofobioittesi (genitive plural)
fobofobiaisi (genitive plural rare)
fobofobiaasi (partitive singular)
fobofobioitasi (partitive plural)
fobofobiassasi (inessive singular)
fobofobioissasi (inessive plural)
fobofobiastasi (elative singular)
fobofobioistasi (elative plural)
fobofobiaasi (illative singular)
fobofobioihisi (illative plural)
fobofobiallasi (adessive singular)
fobofobioillasi (adessive plural)
fobofobialtasi (ablative singular)
fobofobioiltasi (ablative plural)
fobofobiallesi (allative singular)
fobofobioillesi (allative plural)
fobofobianasi (essive singular)
fobofobioinasi (essive plural)
fobofobiaksesi (singular translative)
fobofobioiksesi (plural translative)
fobofobiattasi (abessive singular)
fobofobioittasi (abessive plural)
fobofobioinesi (comitative plural)
fobofobiamme (nominative singular)
fobofobiamme (nominative plural)
fobofobiamme (accusative nominative singular)
fobofobiamme (accusative nominative plural)
fobofobiamme (accusative genitive singular)
fobofobiamme (accusative genitive plural)
fobofobiamme (genitive singular)
fobofobioidemme (genitive plural)
fobofobioittemme (genitive plural)
fobofobiaimme (genitive plural rare)
fobofobiaamme (partitive singular)
fobofobioitamme (partitive plural)
fobofobiassamme (inessive singular)
fobofobioissamme (inessive plural)
fobofobiastamme (elative singular)
fobofobioistamme (elative plural)
fobofobiaamme (illative singular)
fobofobioihimme (illative plural)
fobofobiallamme (adessive singular)
fobofobioillamme (adessive plural)
fobofobialtamme (ablative singular)
fobofobioiltamme (ablative plural)
fobofobiallemme (allative singular)
fobofobioillemme (allative plural)
fobofobianamme (essive singular)
fobofobioinamme (essive plural)
fobofobiaksemme (singular translative)
fobofobioiksemme (plural translative)
fobofobiattamme (abessive singular)
fobofobioittamme (abessive plural)
fobofobioinemme (comitative plural)
fobofobianne (nominative singular)
fobofobianne (nominative plural)
fobofobianne (accusative nominative singular)
fobofobianne (accusative nominative plural)
fobofobianne (accusative genitive singular)
fobofobianne (accusative genitive plural)
fobofobianne (genitive singular)
fobofobioidenne (genitive plural)
fobofobioittenne (genitive plural)
fobofobiainne (genitive plural rare)
fobofobiaanne (partitive singular)
fobofobioitanne (partitive plural)
fobofobiassanne (inessive singular)
fobofobioissanne (inessive plural)
fobofobiastanne (elative singular)
fobofobioistanne (elative plural)
fobofobiaanne (illative singular)
fobofobioihinne (illative plural)
fobofobiallanne (adessive singular)
fobofobioillanne (adessive plural)
fobofobialtanne (ablative singular)
fobofobioiltanne (ablative plural)
fobofobiallenne (allative singular)
fobofobioillenne (allative plural)
fobofobiananne (essive singular)
fobofobioinanne (essive plural)
fobofobiaksenne (singular translative)
fobofobioiksenne (plural translative)
fobofobiattanne (abessive singular)
fobofobioittanne (abessive plural)
fobofobioinenne (comitative plural)
fobofobiansa (nominative singular)
fobofobiansa (nominative plural)
fobofobiansa (accusative nominative singular)
fobofobiansa (accusative nominative plural)
fobofobiansa (accusative genitive singular)
fobofobiansa (accusative genitive plural)
fobofobiansa (genitive singular)
fobofobioidensa (genitive plural)
fobofobioittensa (genitive plural)
fobofobiainsa (genitive plural rare)
fobofobiaansa (partitive singular)
fobofobioitaan (partitive plural)
fobofobioitansa (partitive plural)
fobofobiassaan (inessive singular)
fobofobiassansa (inessive singular)
fobofobioissaan (inessive plural)
fobofobioissansa (inessive plural)
fobofobiastaan (elative singular)
fobofobiastansa (elative singular)
fobofobioistaan (elative plural)
fobofobioistansa (elative plural)
fobofobiaansa (illative singular)
fobofobioihinsa (illative plural)
fobofobiallaan (adessive singular)
fobofobiallansa (adessive singular)
fobofobioillaan (adessive plural)
fobofobioillansa (adessive plural)
fobofobialtaan (ablative singular)
fobofobialtansa (ablative singular)
fobofobioiltaan (ablative plural)
fobofobioiltansa (ablative plural)
fobofobialleen (allative singular)
fobofobiallensa (allative singular)
fobofobioilleen (allative plural)
fobofobioillensa (allative plural)
fobofobianaan (essive singular)
fobofobianansa (essive singular)
fobofobioinaan (essive plural)
fobofobioinansa (essive plural)
fobofobiakseen (singular translative)
fobofobiaksensa (singular translative)
fobofobioikseen (plural translative)
fobofobioiksensa (plural translative)
fobofobiattaan (abessive singular)
fobofobiattansa (abessive singular)
fobofobioittaan (abessive plural)
fobofobioittansa (abessive plural)
fobofobioineen (comitative plural)
fobofobioinensa (comitative plural)

From Ancient Greek φόβος (phóbos, “fear”) + -fobia.


fobia

fobia (nominative singular)
fobie (nominative plural)
fobii (genitive singular)
fobii (genitive plural)
fobij (archaic genitive plural)
fobii (dative singular)
fobiom (dative plural)
fobię (accusative singular)
fobie (accusative plural)
fobią (instrumental singular)
fobiami (instrumental plural)
fobii (locative singular)
fobiach (locative plural)
fobio (singular vocative)
fobie (plural vocative)


albophobie

Usage notes: This is generally applied in a pejorative sense, with the implication of its literal meaning of "fear of white (people)".

2006:"Bref, parlons de racisme anti-blanc. Albophobie, il y a même un mot tout désigné pour parler de ce phénomène si... répandu." — source
2006:"Ensuite il y a le racisme antiblanc et l'albophobie qui est très fréquent, c'est pas parce que vous avez été éduqué en pensant que le racisme va dans un sens qu'il ne va pas dans l'autre." — source
2006:"Non pas que je ne sois pas d'accord avec ce que tu viens de dire, mais que j'ai peur que ça ne risque d'excuser l'albophobie aux yeux de tous, ceci étant déjà l'argument justificateur n°1... " — source
2006:"Mais l'albophobie (la "haine du blanc") n'a jamais été aussi forte que récemment." — source

fear of Caucasian people and their descendants


aquaphobia

The goal — what Dash considers to be the mastery of aquaphobia — is to float peacefully in deep water for at least five minutes, 10 feet from a wall or support.

2016 October 6, Malia Wollan, “How to Overcome Aquaphobia”, in The New York Times Magazine:

A fear of water, especially a morbid fear of drowning.


cyberphobia

Overcoming cyberphobia is not easy, but any effort to automate professionals must address their resistance and concerns or be doomed to failure.

1982 Oct 3, Bruce E. Bergen, Increasing Proudctivity and Comfort, in New York Times, pAS26

In the march to the future, these ex-assembly line laborers are being joined by white-collar workers suffering from cyberphobia (fear of computers), a growing number of functionally illiterate high school graduates and a new flood of illegal and poorly educated immigrants from Latin America.

1983 June 12, Bruce Nussbaum, “‘Reskilling’ Workers”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:

Past studies have been performed to investigate the phenomena^([sic]) of cyberphobia, to measure cyberphobia, and to examine the demographic and psychological variables related to cyberphobia […]

1991, T. B. Barrier, “Assessing the Role of Cyberphobia”, in Managing Information Technology in a Global Society, page 169:

Moreover most young people who have grown up with computers find this cyberphobia difficult to understand.

2001, Donald Hugh Parkerson, Jo Ann Parkerson, Transitions in American Education, page 213:


gametophobia

One phobia they don't have is gametophobia (marriage). No living-in-sin for them, only licit thrills.

1998, Rose Dorrance Beser, Why Some People Act So Stupid and What You Can Do About It, Dewey Publishing, →ISBN, page 69:

No, but supposedly i have gametophobia

2005 May 14, ChicKita [username], “Re: Are you paraskevidekatriaphobic?”, in alt.support.stop-smoking (Usenet):

The Houston vet returns to the game to confess that he suffers from gametophobia, the fear of marriage.


pedophobia

Children embarrass us because they point ever too cleverly and clearly to our denial of personal, material, and maternal history. This accounts, in part, for academia's pedophobia and the hush-hush we maintain about parenting.

1998, Michael Rectenwald, “Reading around the Kids”, in Constance Coiner, Diana Hume George, The Family Track: Keeping Your Faculties While You Mentor, Nurture, Teach, and Serve, page 112:

In 1997, Mariemont asked her to teach at the elementary school, but she said she could not do so because of her pedophobia.

2015 February 11, Raymond Kethledge writing for the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals in Waltherr-Willard v. Mariemont City Schools, case 14-3168

(psychology, rare) An irrational, obsessive fear or dislike of children.


pediophobia

Traditionally, a traumatic experience or some kind of negative experience with the phobic object is what triggers specific phobias like pediophobia.

2024 January 8, Michelle C. Brooten-Brooks, “What Is Fear of Dolls (Pediophobia)?”, in Verywell Mind:


ochlophobia

From Ancient Greek ὄχλος (ókhlos, “crowd”) + -phobia, equivalent to ochlo- + -phobia.

af

Those who suffer enochlophobia, demophobia or ochlophobia–the fear of crowds–are not being entirely irrational.

2003 January 31, The Daily Telegraph, Sydney:

A phobia, or fear, of mob-like crowds, as opposed to simply open spaces like agoraphobia or large crowds as with enochlophobia.


klaustrofobia

klaustrofobia (nominative singular)
klaustrofobiat (nominative plural)
klaustrofobia (accusative nominative singular)
klaustrofobiat (accusative nominative plural)
klaustrofobian (accusative genitive singular)
klaustrofobiat (accusative genitive plural)
klaustrofobian (genitive singular)
klaustrofobioiden (genitive plural)
klaustrofobioitten (genitive plural)
klaustrofobiain (genitive plural rare)
klaustrofobiaa (partitive singular)
klaustrofobioita (partitive plural)
klaustrofobiassa (inessive singular)
klaustrofobioissa (inessive plural)
klaustrofobiasta (elative singular)
klaustrofobioista (elative plural)
klaustrofobiaan (illative singular)
klaustrofobioihin (illative plural)
klaustrofobialla (adessive singular)
klaustrofobioilla (adessive plural)
klaustrofobialta (ablative singular)
klaustrofobioilta (ablative plural)
klaustrofobialle (allative singular)
klaustrofobioille (allative plural)
klaustrofobiana (essive singular)
klaustrofobioina (essive plural)
klaustrofobiaksi (singular translative)
klaustrofobioiksi (plural translative)
klaustrofobiatta (abessive singular)
klaustrofobioitta (abessive plural)
klaustrofobioin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
klaustrofobiani (nominative singular)
klaustrofobiani (nominative plural)
klaustrofobiani (accusative nominative singular)
klaustrofobiani (accusative nominative plural)
klaustrofobiani (accusative genitive singular)
klaustrofobiani (accusative genitive plural)
klaustrofobiani (genitive singular)
klaustrofobioideni (genitive plural)
klaustrofobioitteni (genitive plural)
klaustrofobiaini (genitive plural rare)
klaustrofobiaani (partitive singular)
klaustrofobioitani (partitive plural)
klaustrofobiassani (inessive singular)
klaustrofobioissani (inessive plural)
klaustrofobiastani (elative singular)
klaustrofobioistani (elative plural)
klaustrofobiaani (illative singular)
klaustrofobioihini (illative plural)
klaustrofobiallani (adessive singular)
klaustrofobioillani (adessive plural)
klaustrofobialtani (ablative singular)
klaustrofobioiltani (ablative plural)
klaustrofobialleni (allative singular)
klaustrofobioilleni (allative plural)
klaustrofobianani (essive singular)
klaustrofobioinani (essive plural)
klaustrofobiakseni (singular translative)
klaustrofobioikseni (plural translative)
klaustrofobiattani (abessive singular)
klaustrofobioittani (abessive plural)
klaustrofobioineni (comitative plural)
klaustrofobiasi (nominative singular)
klaustrofobiasi (nominative plural)
klaustrofobiasi (accusative nominative singular)
klaustrofobiasi (accusative nominative plural)
klaustrofobiasi (accusative genitive singular)
klaustrofobiasi (accusative genitive plural)
klaustrofobiasi (genitive singular)
klaustrofobioidesi (genitive plural)
klaustrofobioittesi (genitive plural)
klaustrofobiaisi (genitive plural rare)
klaustrofobiaasi (partitive singular)
klaustrofobioitasi (partitive plural)
klaustrofobiassasi (inessive singular)
klaustrofobioissasi (inessive plural)
klaustrofobiastasi (elative singular)
klaustrofobioistasi (elative plural)
klaustrofobiaasi (illative singular)
klaustrofobioihisi (illative plural)
klaustrofobiallasi (adessive singular)
klaustrofobioillasi (adessive plural)
klaustrofobialtasi (ablative singular)
klaustrofobioiltasi (ablative plural)
klaustrofobiallesi (allative singular)
klaustrofobioillesi (allative plural)
klaustrofobianasi (essive singular)
klaustrofobioinasi (essive plural)
klaustrofobiaksesi (singular translative)
klaustrofobioiksesi (plural translative)
klaustrofobiattasi (abessive singular)
klaustrofobioittasi (abessive plural)
klaustrofobioinesi (comitative plural)
klaustrofobiamme (nominative singular)
klaustrofobiamme (nominative plural)
klaustrofobiamme (accusative nominative singular)
klaustrofobiamme (accusative nominative plural)
klaustrofobiamme (accusative genitive singular)
klaustrofobiamme (accusative genitive plural)
klaustrofobiamme (genitive singular)
klaustrofobioidemme (genitive plural)
klaustrofobioittemme (genitive plural)
klaustrofobiaimme (genitive plural rare)
klaustrofobiaamme (partitive singular)
klaustrofobioitamme (partitive plural)
klaustrofobiassamme (inessive singular)
klaustrofobioissamme (inessive plural)
klaustrofobiastamme (elative singular)
klaustrofobioistamme (elative plural)
klaustrofobiaamme (illative singular)
klaustrofobioihimme (illative plural)
klaustrofobiallamme (adessive singular)
klaustrofobioillamme (adessive plural)
klaustrofobialtamme (ablative singular)
klaustrofobioiltamme (ablative plural)
klaustrofobiallemme (allative singular)
klaustrofobioillemme (allative plural)
klaustrofobianamme (essive singular)
klaustrofobioinamme (essive plural)
klaustrofobiaksemme (singular translative)
klaustrofobioiksemme (plural translative)
klaustrofobiattamme (abessive singular)
klaustrofobioittamme (abessive plural)
klaustrofobioinemme (comitative plural)
klaustrofobianne (nominative singular)
klaustrofobianne (nominative plural)
klaustrofobianne (accusative nominative singular)
klaustrofobianne (accusative nominative plural)
klaustrofobianne (accusative genitive singular)
klaustrofobianne (accusative genitive plural)
klaustrofobianne (genitive singular)
klaustrofobioidenne (genitive plural)
klaustrofobioittenne (genitive plural)
klaustrofobiainne (genitive plural rare)
klaustrofobiaanne (partitive singular)
klaustrofobioitanne (partitive plural)
klaustrofobiassanne (inessive singular)
klaustrofobioissanne (inessive plural)
klaustrofobiastanne (elative singular)
klaustrofobioistanne (elative plural)
klaustrofobiaanne (illative singular)
klaustrofobioihinne (illative plural)
klaustrofobiallanne (adessive singular)
klaustrofobioillanne (adessive plural)
klaustrofobialtanne (ablative singular)
klaustrofobioiltanne (ablative plural)
klaustrofobiallenne (allative singular)
klaustrofobioillenne (allative plural)
klaustrofobiananne (essive singular)
klaustrofobioinanne (essive plural)
klaustrofobiaksenne (singular translative)
klaustrofobioiksenne (plural translative)
klaustrofobiattanne (abessive singular)
klaustrofobioittanne (abessive plural)
klaustrofobioinenne (comitative plural)
klaustrofobiansa (nominative singular)
klaustrofobiansa (nominative plural)
klaustrofobiansa (accusative nominative singular)
klaustrofobiansa (accusative nominative plural)
klaustrofobiansa (accusative genitive singular)
klaustrofobiansa (accusative genitive plural)
klaustrofobiansa (genitive singular)
klaustrofobioidensa (genitive plural)
klaustrofobioittensa (genitive plural)
klaustrofobiainsa (genitive plural rare)
klaustrofobiaansa (partitive singular)
klaustrofobioitaan (partitive plural)
klaustrofobioitansa (partitive plural)
klaustrofobiassaan (inessive singular)
klaustrofobiassansa (inessive singular)
klaustrofobioissaan (inessive plural)
klaustrofobioissansa (inessive plural)
klaustrofobiastaan (elative singular)
klaustrofobiastansa (elative singular)
klaustrofobioistaan (elative plural)
klaustrofobioistansa (elative plural)
klaustrofobiaansa (illative singular)
klaustrofobioihinsa (illative plural)
klaustrofobiallaan (adessive singular)
klaustrofobiallansa (adessive singular)
klaustrofobioillaan (adessive plural)
klaustrofobioillansa (adessive plural)
klaustrofobialtaan (ablative singular)
klaustrofobialtansa (ablative singular)
klaustrofobioiltaan (ablative plural)
klaustrofobioiltansa (ablative plural)
klaustrofobialleen (allative singular)
klaustrofobiallensa (allative singular)
klaustrofobioilleen (allative plural)
klaustrofobioillensa (allative plural)
klaustrofobianaan (essive singular)
klaustrofobianansa (essive singular)
klaustrofobioinaan (essive plural)
klaustrofobioinansa (essive plural)
klaustrofobiakseen (singular translative)
klaustrofobiaksensa (singular translative)
klaustrofobioikseen (plural translative)
klaustrofobioiksensa (plural translative)
klaustrofobiattaan (abessive singular)
klaustrofobiattansa (abessive singular)
klaustrofobioittaan (abessive plural)
klaustrofobioittansa (abessive plural)
klaustrofobioineen (comitative plural)
klaustrofobioinensa (comitative plural)

Internationalism (see English claustrophobia).


ksenofobia

ksenofobia (nominative singular)
ksenofobiat (nominative plural)
ksenofobia (accusative nominative singular)
ksenofobiat (accusative nominative plural)
ksenofobian (accusative genitive singular)
ksenofobiat (accusative genitive plural)
ksenofobian (genitive singular)
ksenofobioiden (genitive plural)
ksenofobioitten (genitive plural)
ksenofobiain (genitive plural rare)
ksenofobiaa (partitive singular)
ksenofobioita (partitive plural)
ksenofobiassa (inessive singular)
ksenofobioissa (inessive plural)
ksenofobiasta (elative singular)
ksenofobioista (elative plural)
ksenofobiaan (illative singular)
ksenofobioihin (illative plural)
ksenofobialla (adessive singular)
ksenofobioilla (adessive plural)
ksenofobialta (ablative singular)
ksenofobioilta (ablative plural)
ksenofobialle (allative singular)
ksenofobioille (allative plural)
ksenofobiana (essive singular)
ksenofobioina (essive plural)
ksenofobiaksi (singular translative)
ksenofobioiksi (plural translative)
ksenofobiatta (abessive singular)
ksenofobioitta (abessive plural)
ksenofobioin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
ksenofobiani (nominative singular)
ksenofobiani (nominative plural)
ksenofobiani (accusative nominative singular)
ksenofobiani (accusative nominative plural)
ksenofobiani (accusative genitive singular)
ksenofobiani (accusative genitive plural)
ksenofobiani (genitive singular)
ksenofobioideni (genitive plural)
ksenofobioitteni (genitive plural)
ksenofobiaini (genitive plural rare)
ksenofobiaani (partitive singular)
ksenofobioitani (partitive plural)
ksenofobiassani (inessive singular)
ksenofobioissani (inessive plural)
ksenofobiastani (elative singular)
ksenofobioistani (elative plural)
ksenofobiaani (illative singular)
ksenofobioihini (illative plural)
ksenofobiallani (adessive singular)
ksenofobioillani (adessive plural)
ksenofobialtani (ablative singular)
ksenofobioiltani (ablative plural)
ksenofobialleni (allative singular)
ksenofobioilleni (allative plural)
ksenofobianani (essive singular)
ksenofobioinani (essive plural)
ksenofobiakseni (singular translative)
ksenofobioikseni (plural translative)
ksenofobiattani (abessive singular)
ksenofobioittani (abessive plural)
ksenofobioineni (comitative plural)
ksenofobiasi (nominative singular)
ksenofobiasi (nominative plural)
ksenofobiasi (accusative nominative singular)
ksenofobiasi (accusative nominative plural)
ksenofobiasi (accusative genitive singular)
ksenofobiasi (accusative genitive plural)
ksenofobiasi (genitive singular)
ksenofobioidesi (genitive plural)
ksenofobioittesi (genitive plural)
ksenofobiaisi (genitive plural rare)
ksenofobiaasi (partitive singular)
ksenofobioitasi (partitive plural)
ksenofobiassasi (inessive singular)
ksenofobioissasi (inessive plural)
ksenofobiastasi (elative singular)
ksenofobioistasi (elative plural)
ksenofobiaasi (illative singular)
ksenofobioihisi (illative plural)
ksenofobiallasi (adessive singular)
ksenofobioillasi (adessive plural)
ksenofobialtasi (ablative singular)
ksenofobioiltasi (ablative plural)
ksenofobiallesi (allative singular)
ksenofobioillesi (allative plural)
ksenofobianasi (essive singular)
ksenofobioinasi (essive plural)
ksenofobiaksesi (singular translative)
ksenofobioiksesi (plural translative)
ksenofobiattasi (abessive singular)
ksenofobioittasi (abessive plural)
ksenofobioinesi (comitative plural)
ksenofobiamme (nominative singular)
ksenofobiamme (nominative plural)
ksenofobiamme (accusative nominative singular)
ksenofobiamme (accusative nominative plural)
ksenofobiamme (accusative genitive singular)
ksenofobiamme (accusative genitive plural)
ksenofobiamme (genitive singular)
ksenofobioidemme (genitive plural)
ksenofobioittemme (genitive plural)
ksenofobiaimme (genitive plural rare)
ksenofobiaamme (partitive singular)
ksenofobioitamme (partitive plural)
ksenofobiassamme (inessive singular)
ksenofobioissamme (inessive plural)
ksenofobiastamme (elative singular)
ksenofobioistamme (elative plural)
ksenofobiaamme (illative singular)
ksenofobioihimme (illative plural)
ksenofobiallamme (adessive singular)
ksenofobioillamme (adessive plural)
ksenofobialtamme (ablative singular)
ksenofobioiltamme (ablative plural)
ksenofobiallemme (allative singular)
ksenofobioillemme (allative plural)
ksenofobianamme (essive singular)
ksenofobioinamme (essive plural)
ksenofobiaksemme (singular translative)
ksenofobioiksemme (plural translative)
ksenofobiattamme (abessive singular)
ksenofobioittamme (abessive plural)
ksenofobioinemme (comitative plural)
ksenofobianne (nominative singular)
ksenofobianne (nominative plural)
ksenofobianne (accusative nominative singular)
ksenofobianne (accusative nominative plural)
ksenofobianne (accusative genitive singular)
ksenofobianne (accusative genitive plural)
ksenofobianne (genitive singular)
ksenofobioidenne (genitive plural)
ksenofobioittenne (genitive plural)
ksenofobiainne (genitive plural rare)
ksenofobiaanne (partitive singular)
ksenofobioitanne (partitive plural)
ksenofobiassanne (inessive singular)
ksenofobioissanne (inessive plural)
ksenofobiastanne (elative singular)
ksenofobioistanne (elative plural)
ksenofobiaanne (illative singular)
ksenofobioihinne (illative plural)
ksenofobiallanne (adessive singular)
ksenofobioillanne (adessive plural)
ksenofobialtanne (ablative singular)
ksenofobioiltanne (ablative plural)
ksenofobiallenne (allative singular)
ksenofobioillenne (allative plural)
ksenofobiananne (essive singular)
ksenofobioinanne (essive plural)
ksenofobiaksenne (singular translative)
ksenofobioiksenne (plural translative)
ksenofobiattanne (abessive singular)
ksenofobioittanne (abessive plural)
ksenofobioinenne (comitative plural)
ksenofobiansa (nominative singular)
ksenofobiansa (nominative plural)
ksenofobiansa (accusative nominative singular)
ksenofobiansa (accusative nominative plural)
ksenofobiansa (accusative genitive singular)
ksenofobiansa (accusative genitive plural)
ksenofobiansa (genitive singular)
ksenofobioidensa (genitive plural)
ksenofobioittensa (genitive plural)
ksenofobiainsa (genitive plural rare)
ksenofobiaansa (partitive singular)
ksenofobioitaan (partitive plural)
ksenofobioitansa (partitive plural)
ksenofobiassaan (inessive singular)
ksenofobiassansa (inessive singular)
ksenofobioissaan (inessive plural)
ksenofobioissansa (inessive plural)
ksenofobiastaan (elative singular)
ksenofobiastansa (elative singular)
ksenofobioistaan (elative plural)
ksenofobioistansa (elative plural)
ksenofobiaansa (illative singular)
ksenofobioihinsa (illative plural)
ksenofobiallaan (adessive singular)
ksenofobiallansa (adessive singular)
ksenofobioillaan (adessive plural)
ksenofobioillansa (adessive plural)
ksenofobialtaan (ablative singular)
ksenofobialtansa (ablative singular)
ksenofobioiltaan (ablative plural)
ksenofobioiltansa (ablative plural)
ksenofobialleen (allative singular)
ksenofobiallensa (allative singular)
ksenofobioilleen (allative plural)
ksenofobioillensa (allative plural)
ksenofobianaan (essive singular)
ksenofobianansa (essive singular)
ksenofobioinaan (essive plural)
ksenofobioinansa (essive plural)
ksenofobiakseen (singular translative)
ksenofobiaksensa (singular translative)
ksenofobioikseen (plural translative)
ksenofobioiksensa (plural translative)
ksenofobiattaan (abessive singular)
ksenofobiattansa (abessive singular)
ksenofobioittaan (abessive plural)
ksenofobioittansa (abessive plural)
ksenofobioineen (comitative plural)
ksenofobioinensa (comitative plural)

Internationalism (see English xenophobia).


光線恐怖症

ja-noun

こうせん きょうふしょう

光(こう)線(せん)恐(きょう)怖(ふ)症(しょう) • (kōsen kyōfushō)

光線恐怖症 (canonical)
kōsen kyōfushō (romanization)

From 光(こう)線(せん) (kōsen, “light beam”) + 恐(きょう)怖(ふ)症(しょう) (kyōfushō, “phobia”).


恐怖症

ㄎㄨㄥˇ ㄅㄨˋ ㄓㄥˋ

/kʰʊŋ²¹⁴⁻²¹ pu⁵¹⁻⁵³ ʈ͡ʂɤŋ⁵¹/

/hʊŋ³⁵ pou̯³³ t͡sɪŋ³³/

/kʰʊŋ²¹⁴⁻²¹ pu⁵¹⁻⁵³ ʈ͡ʂɤŋ⁵¹/

/hʊŋ³⁵ pou̯³³ t͡sɪŋ³³/


恐怖症

恐(きょう)怖(ふ)症(しょう) • (kyōfushō) ^(←きようふしやう (kyoufusyau)?)

恐怖症 (canonical)
kyōfushō (romanization)
kyoufusyau (romanization)
きようふしやう (hiragana historical)

[kʲo̞ːɸɯ̟ɕo̞ː]

[kʲo̞ːɸɯ̟̊ɕo̞ː]

From 恐怖(きょうふ) (kyōfu, “fear”) + 症(しょう) (shō, “illness”).


動物恐怖症

ja-noun

どうぶつ きょうふしょう

動(どう)物(ぶつ)恐(きょう)怖(ふ)症(しょう) • (dōbutsu kyōfushō)

動物恐怖症 (canonical)
dōbutsu kyōfushō (romanization)

From 動物(どうぶつ) (dōbutsu, “animal”) + 恐怖症(きょうふしょう) (kyōfushō, “phobia”).


高所恐怖症

こうしょ きょうふしょう

高(こう)所(しょ)恐(きょう)怖(ふ)症(しょう) • (kōsho kyōfushō) ^(←かうしよきようふしやう (kausyokyoufusyau)?)

高所恐怖症 (canonical)
kōsho kyōfushō (romanization)
kausyokyoufusyau (romanization)
かうしよきようふしやう (hiragana historical)

[ko̞ːɕo̞ kʲo̞ːɸɯ̟̊ɕo̞ː]

高所 (kōsho, “high place”) + 恐怖症 (kyōfushō, “phobia”)


広場恐怖症

ja-noun

広(ひろ)場(ば)恐(きょう)怖(ふ)症(しょう) • (hiroba kyōfushō)

広場恐怖症 (canonical)
hiroba kyōfushō (romanization)


atychiphobia

From Ancient Greek ᾰ̓τῠχής (atukhḗs, “unfortunate”) + -phobia.


Japanophobia

Perhaps this is one of the reasons of their Japanophobia. But if Japan became the ally of France, all this fear and suspicion of Japan would disappear, ...

1906, Edward Albert Bell, These meddlesome attorneys:

This would require discarding the extreme Japanophobia that characterises the so-called “revisionists” who are really “regressionists” twice over.

1999, Jagdish Bhagwati et.al., Trading Blocs: Alternative Approaches to Analyzing Preferential Trade Agreements:

A fear or hate of Japan and Japanese people or culture.