Fears
No, greatly is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb; for example: He has greatly improved his math grade. Words that end in "ly" are usually adverbs.
Fearless.
Myso, or miso, is a Greek word that means "hate", and Phob, also Greek, means fears, so a mysophobe would be a person who fears people who are haters.
I would greatly appreciate it if you would answer this question about the use of greatly. I was greatly relieved to avoid injury from the accident.
It could be the word, dreads.
significantly, greatly, abundantly
In this sentence, the word "mushroom" is used figuratively to indicate that her fears started to grow rapidly and intensify. It suggests that her fears began to expand or multiply quickly, similar to the way a mushroom grows rapidly in size.
The word meaning "a large number of fears" is phobias.
The speaker said we should transcend, or overcome, our fears.
The homophones of "look fierce" are "luke" and "fears".
No- but homophobe, mening one who fears homosexuals, is.