The Modern Greek for the noun fear is o ph
phobos
today it translates to phobia
If you mean to ask what the the Greek word for fear is, it is phobos
The Modern Greek for the noun fear is o phóbos.Classical Greek also has to deîma and to déos.
I know acrophobia is a fear of heights. 'Acro' is a Greek root meaning 'summit' and 'phobia' means 'fear'.
It comes from the Greek words "astron", meaning star, and "nomos" meaning law.
Timon is a Greek name meaning honorable.
The Nile gets its name from the Greek word "Nelios", meaning River Valley.
I don't know that there is an "official" name, but following the Greek model of most phobia names, fear of circuses should be kuklophobia. Greek letters can be transliterated into English in more than one way, so other possible spellings would be kyklophobia or cyclophobia. "Circus" is actually Latin for "circle." The Greek word for a circle is "kyklos" and presumably that would have been their word for a circus except they didn't have circuses the way the Romans did.
Phobia comes from the Greek φόβος, phóbos, meaning fear or morbid fear.The language is Greek.
Arachnophobia, coined in 1925, is a compound of "arachnid" and "-phobia" which come ultimately from the Greek aráchn ('spider') and phobos ('fear'), respectively.
The word derives from the Greek Phobos meaning Fear
Phobia comes from the Greek φόβος, phóbos, meaning fear or morbid fear.The language is Greek.
The fear of evil spirits is the closest I could get so Demonophobia Its Greek "Daimon" meaning evil spirit and "Phobos" meaning fear
Apiophobia is the fear of bees.The origin of the word Api is Latin (meaning bee) and Phobia is Greek (meaning fear).
Yes.... in Greek, "arachno" means spider, and "phobia" means fear, thus "arachnophobia", the fear of spiders. Or at least that's what they said on My Big Fat Greek Wedding.
Phobophobia, from the Greek phobos meaning fearPhobophobia.Phobophobia. (As in FDR's famous statement, "We have nothing to fear but fear itself".)
Taphophobia- from the Greek Taphos, meaning grave.
many words have roots in Greek for example arachnophobia comes for the word arachnid meaning spider and phobia meaning fear
Arachnophobia comes from the Greek Arachnid is spider and phobos is fear arachnophobia does not have latin elements because it doesnt have a latin room arachne is greek meaning spider and phobia or phobos which is greek for fear of. arachnophobia is greek.
No idea However scelido is a Greek stem meaning limb and cnem is part of a Greek stem meaning leg Thus scelidophobia (literally fear of limbs) or cnemophobia (literally fear of legs) are words that can be made up and may well pass as the correct terms