Ben explains that fear is a reactive emotional response to an immediate threat, while foreboding is a more anticipatory feeling, often characterized by a sense of impending doom or anxiety about future events. Fear is about what is happening now, while foreboding is about what might happen later. This distinction highlights the different ways individuals process potential risks and uncertainties in their lives.
Fear is a noun. "I have a fear." Afraid is an adjective. "I am afraid."
fear of religion,fear of god(s)
stupid people are
Not really a difference..anxiety is mostly a racing thought process caused by fear..
Fear is an emotion "I fear you" Frighten is to cause someone to feel the emotion fear. "Do I frighten you?" = "Do I cause you to feel fear?" "Yes you frighten me" = "Yes, you cause me to feel fear"
Generally one would "define," and not "explain"a word such as fear.
Cold fear might refer to a book from Rick Mofina. Additionally there is a XBox game available with that name. Unfortunately there is no relationship to "hot fear".
Phonophobia - Fear of noises or voices or one's own voice; of telephones. Photophobia - Fear of light. Viper1
"The beast lurked in the shadows, its eyes glowing with hunger." This phrase paints a vivid and ominous image, instilling a sense of fear and foreboding in the listener.
The mood of "The Colomber" by Dino Buzzati is a mix of suspense, fear, and inevitability. The story builds tension as the main character becomes increasingly consumed by his fear of the colomber, leading to a sense of foreboding and the possibility of a tragic ending.
A hypercondriac is a person who thinks they are always sick.A hypocondriac is a person is who is in fear of getting sick.
It's not...