Agoraphobia, the third category of phobic disorders, is the most disabling and the most difficult to treat. Agoraphobia can be defined as the fear of being alone, or the fear of being in public places in unfamiliar settings. Some agoraphobics fear open spaces, like large bodies of water or open fields without fences. Most agoraphobics fear more than one situation, which contributes to the disabling nature of the disorder. The list of fears is long and extensive: public transportation, bridges, tunnels, crowded theaters, or simply being home alone. Agoraphobia rarely begins before age 18 or after 35. Sometimes it appears to be precipitated by major illness or stress. The fear is of a physical attack from an unknown object or animal. Though there are varying degrees of this fear, ranging from sea snakes to sharks.. in a dark water where the swimmer cannot see the bottom or a particular area is terrifying.
thalassophobia An excessive fear, or dread, of seas or oceans or other large bodies of water. thalassophobic Someone who has an excessive fear of seas or oceans or other large bodies of water.
I believe that it would be classified as aquaphobia (The fear of deep water or large amounts of it) Hydrophobia being the fear of water in general and Thalassophobia being the phobia of seas and oceans.
Aquaphobia is the fear of water, so that might be part of it.
It is Aquaphobia.
Thalassophobia.
aquaphobia
He is afraid of water, like swimming and stuff.
Aquaphobic, he doesn't like being near, being in, or swimming in water.
Something is only considered a phobia if it interferes with you living your life. If you just worry a little when you're in the water or go "ewww! it touched me" then that is not a phobia. If you can't even put your finger in a lake even though all your friends are having fun swimming that is a phobia. They have names for lots of phobias but for something THAT specific you should probably just ask someone who knows latin to come up with a name for you. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phobia
It depends on the severity of their phobia, but most off them - no, this is because people with those phobias are only afraid of large amounts of liquids (swimming pools, seas and for some - Large fish tanks), so drinking water should not pose a problem to them
Deep in Latin is Profundus, while Water in Latin is Aqua. Even though Aqua Phobia is usually the fear of just water and Profundus Phobia is usually the fear of Depth, most people just say Aqua Phobia works for both fear of water and fear of DEEP WATER (like i have). So even though I'm not 100% sure (probably about 87%) , people generally use Aqua Phobia. Hydra Phobia is a different thing, although it's still about the fear of water it isn't just about being afraid of water or deep water, Hydra Phobia means that you are afraid of DRINKING Water. Thank you for choosing my answer, Ciaran Little (the person who gave you this answer)
natatiophobia i think
well you could just say "afraid of water"...but that's just what normal people say
If this is a very intense dislike, it is a type of phobia. The latest statistics from a decade-old Gallup Poll, indicate that 46% of American adults are afraid of deep water in pools, and 64% are afraid of deep open water. Aquaphobia can be traced to a single incident in a person's life in which they panicked in the water. Tales of horror range from being tossed into the deep end of a pool as a child to surviving the sinking of a seagoing vessel. These people also have at least one parent who also is aquaphobic.
When drowning became unpopular. Swimming is a survival instinct, popularity happened as people became less afraid of the water, and there is no set date or time period.
No, but Zayn couldn't swim but he is having swimming lessons now xxx
Bathophobia is the phobia of deep water.
When drowning became unpopular. Swimming is a survival instinct, popularity happened as people became less afraid of the water. There is no set date or time period.