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No, the word phobia is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a fear, a thing.An adjective is a word that describes a noun, for example: an irrational phobia, a mild phobia.Words that represent common phobias (claustrophobia, arachnophobia, coulrophobia) are also nouns.
The word phobia is a noun, and -phobia is the common suffix for the names of many fears.
I think it's acrophobia
ArachnophobiaArachno is the prefix or stem of the word, while phobia is the suffix.
She has a phobia of spiders and can't even look at a picture of one without feeling anxious.
The word ''hallowing'' is not entered in any dictionary available. In fact, the word closest to it is ''Halloween'' which is a holiday celebrated on October 31st every year.
Aquaarecaceaephobia (a fear of coconut water) An Indonesian girl in Pangandaran will SOON make Aquaarecaceaephobia a common word/phobia starting in Sunday, February 8th, 2015.
pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis is not a phobia word its a lung disease but it is still the longest word in the world.
When the suffix -phobia is added to a word, it creates a noun that refers to a fear or aversion to the thing specified by the root word. For example, arachnophobia is a fear of spiders.
yes, all things have a phobia
The word "phobia" originates from the Greek language. It comes from the Greek word "phobos," which means fear or aversion.
Broccoliphobia is the word informally used to describe a phobia of broccoli - however it is not an official clinical phobia word. It was made up recently and has not been recognised by phobia psychologists. The fear of vegetables is Lachanophobia.