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"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 Hebrew version of that phrase doesn't actually mean "fear". It is yir'at hashem (יראת ה׳) and it actually means "being in awe of the Lord". In 17th century England, the word fear meant something different than it does today, so the word fear is now an inaccurate translation.
Ommetaphobia or Ommatophobia is the fear of eyes. Optophobia is the fear of opening one's eyes. Did you know that omphalophobia is the fear of belly buttons?
Cold Eyes of Fear was created in 1971.
The fear of closing your eyes is called optophobia.
The Eyes of Fear - 1916 was released on: USA: 6 April 1916
Fear mór - big man
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This meant frightful or causing fear, especially in children. You certainly wouldn't want to be pokerish to your young nieces and nephews.
The phrase 'do not fear' appears in the Bible 365 times.
opening your eyes
Fear God Fear God is on his eyelids. the tattoo between his eyes is the letter "C"
foreign conquest