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Aviophobia is birds, Acrophobia is heights or flying, musophobia is mice, ophibophobia is snakes, glossophobia is speaking publicly.
french toast and hot waffels and a swelling in your arm
They're all very common, everyday fears. Some of them are fear of snakes, of birds, and of public speaking.
Ophidiophobia - Fear of snakes Glossophobia - Fear of speaking in public or of trying to speak Acrophobia - Fear of heights Musophobia (or Muriphobia) - Fear of mice Aviophobia (or Aviatophobia) - Fear of flying These are supposedly the 5 most common phobias
hmm well i would say that .ok so maybe the answer would be ( anthropopophobia fear of people ) can be related toenochlophobia fear of large groups and crouds of peoplegelotophobia fear of ridicule of others you know peopleglossophobia fear of speaking in front of peoplesitophobia fear of eating with or in front of peopleyou get it ? :)
they relate becuse the relate
The verb to relate can be used for a singular or a plural subject; for example:First person, singular: I relate the lines.First person, plural: We relate the lines.Second person, singular: You relate the lines.Second person, plural: You relate the lines.Third person, singular: He relates the lines. Shewill relate the lines.Third person, plural: They relate the lines.
One can find relate counselling services by visiting the relate website. One can use the relate finder on the relate website to find their nearest relate service. One can also telephone relate on 0300 100 1234.
relate
It does not relate to it
Relate in Tagalog is Magkaugnay
to relate could have several translations, depending on context: to relate a story = sippehr (סיפר) to relate a description = te'er (תאר) to relate to someone's situation = hizdahah (הזדהה) to relate two things together (correlate) = kishehr (קישר)