The word you are looking for is "anxiety." It is a feeling of fear, worry, or unease typically about an imminent event or something with an uncertain outcome.
Another word for anxiety is "uneasiness" or "worry."
No, nervously is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb or an adjective. Example:John nervously announced that he'd asked Jane to marry him.
Yes, the noun 'nervousness' is an abstract noun, a word for a feeling, an emotion.
Probably Katharophobia. The Greek word Katharos means peace, and most 'phobia' words come from greek. DISPUTED. The Greek word for "peace" is irini, or eirene in Ancient Greek. Katharos actually means "clean" in Greek. So Katharophobia would be either the fear of cleaning, or the fear of cleanliness. What is the fear of allowing incorrect answers to go unanswered?
Paedophobia refers to an irrational fear or aversion to children.
gripped by fear or nervousness
Frightened, terrified, scared, jittery, shakey, freaked.
The phrase "fear had gripped the heart" conveys a sense of intense and overwhelming fear that has taken hold of someone emotionally. The word "gripped" suggests a tight and firm hold, emphasizing the strength and power of the fear experienced. By specifically mentioning the heart, the phrase implies that the fear is deeply felt on an emotional level. Overall, it describes a profound and visceral reaction to fear.
social anxiety, possibly. glossophobia is fear of public speaking,
yes it is :)
The baseball player gripped the bat. The driver gripped the wheel. The visitor gripped the doorknob.
"phobia" means fear; as a suffix it implies fear of the root word, so "bacteriophobia" means "fear of bacteria"
"Sanfroid" is a French word that means composure, coolness, or calmness in the face of difficult or stressful situations. It refers to the ability to remain calm and composed, showing no signs of anxiety or nervousness.
Porphyrophobia is the fear of the color purple
Fear is the root word.
Oppression
Cheddarophobia