Most likely antliaphobia.
Antliam, is a shortened version of the latin word for treadmill, I believe this term would make for sense than your guys' suggestions.
The fear of someone watching you is called Anatidaephobia.
Fear of abandonment is considered a form of autophobia, i.e., a fear of being alone.
A combining form meaning " fear" (Ex. He has a phobia of spiders.)
Yes, the phobia of bad smells does exist.This phobia is called autodysomophobia. Bad smells are actually caused by bacteria, so it could in fact be a phobia of bacteria or a form of OCD.
There does not appear to be a scientific name to describe the fear of being hated. It may, however, be a form of Social Phobia.
Malusdomesticaphobia the fear of all apples, is suitable when regarding apples in any form.
Arachnophobia is the fear of spiders. It is the most common phobia and the statistics show that 50% of women show signs of having some form of the phobia.
Islamphobia means the fear of Islam. Phobia means fear, so you can split words to get a better understanding of their meaning. Islamphobia - Islam phobia - Islam fear - fear of Islam/Muslims Homophobia - Homo phobia - Homo fear - fear of homosexuals Arachnophobia - Arachno phobia - Arachno fear - fear of arachnids (spiders) Botanophobia - Botano phobia - Botano fear - fear of botany (plants) Phobia words are often misused to describe something people to do not like or do not agree with. For instance, rabies is called hydrophobia, but it doesn't make dogs afraid of water. That name comes from the foaming at the mouth during the late stage of rabies. That is because the dogs lose control of the muscles of their mouth, not because the are afraid of their own saliva.
Fear of balloons popping is a very common form of irritation and can be categorized as fear of loud noises: Ligyrophobia. The fear of balloons, by itself, is Globophobia.
Yes, there is a specific phobia called "sociophobia" or "social anxiety disorder" that involves an intense fear or anxiety of social situations, including making friends. It can be debilitating and impact a person's ability to form connections with others. Therapy and support can help manage these fears.
There is not an exact name for the fear of low places. However, there is a fear of jumping from high and from low places. This phobia is called Catapedaphobia.
The fear of asking questions is known as interrogative inquiry anxiety or a form of social phobia. This fear can stem from a variety of reasons such as fear of being judged or appearing ignorant. Therapy or cognitive-behavioral techniques can help individuals overcome this fear and feel more comfortable asking questions.