sow-in-o-fo-be-uh ('sow' rhymes with cow)
Samhainaphobia is the fear of Halloween. Origin: Samhain is an ancient Pagan festival of the dead who are said to walk the earth one night of the year. Today Samhain is called Halloween.
It is quite simple, all one has to do is be born in Cuba or live in an area densely populated by Cuban people. Well, when it comes to speaking Spanish like my Caribbean neighbors I feel that they round-off the words, it feels like the entire sentence is never chopped into its word components but rather it is all one neverending word. It is very fluid, fast, and they sometimes fail to pronnounce the consonant "R" when it is in the middle of a word, ie: The say "Me(g)cado" for the word "Mercado" and "A(d)turo" for the name "Arturo". I like the way it sounds, but at first it was a bit difficult to understand. Don't know if that helps but since nobody had answered your question I wanted to give it a try.
Samhainophobia
po-SIE-den
A phobia of Halloween is called Samhainophobia, after the pagan Gaelic festival of Samhain, from which Halloween gets it's roots.
Samhainophobia is the fear of Halloween. It is taken from the pagan festival of the dead called Samain, who are said to walk the earth one night of the year. That night just happens to be 31st October: Halloween or All Hallows Eve.
You are afraid of Halloween.
Samhainophobia
Samhainophobia is the fear of Halloween or the fear of the associated elements of Halloween, such as ghosts, ghouls, and other spooky aspects of the holiday. It is derived from Samhain, a Gaelic festival that marks the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter in Celtic tradition.
Samhainophobia is the phobia of Halloween.
You may get Samhainophobia.
Samhainophobia: Fear of Halloween
how to pronounce nafplio is just how it sounds (naf-PLEE-yo)
Samhainophobia= Fear of Halloween