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panic

/pan-ik/US // ˈpæn ɪk //UK // (ˈpænɪk) //

惊慌失措,恐慌,惊恐,惊慌

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a sudden overwhelming fear, with or without cause, that produces hysterical or irrational behavior, and that often spreads quickly through a group of persons or animals.
    • : an instance, outbreak, or period of such fear.
    • : Finance. a sudden widespread fear concerning financial affairs leading to credit contraction and widespread sale of securities at depressed prices in an effort to acquire cash.
    • : Slang. someone or something that is considered hilariously funny: The comedian was an absolute panic.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of the nature of, caused by, or indicating panic: A wave of panic buying shook the stock market.
    • : suddenly destroying the self-control and impelling to some frantic action.
    • : of or relating to the god Pan.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    pan·icked, pan·ick·ing.

    • : to affect with panic; terrify and cause to flee or lose self-control.
    • : Slang. to keep highly amused.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    pan·icked, pan·ick·ing.

    • : to be stricken with panic; become frantic with fear: The herd panicked and stampeded.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • If the panic was back with fresh branding as QAnon, it had a new ally in Facebook.

  • I was having panic attacks, heart palpitations, and had developed a major sleeping issue, which ultimately led to me being prescribed Xanax.

  • His parents panicked, fearing he had been kidnapped, or worse.

  • I would advise not to stop and not to panic, the situation will somehow be solved and the brand will either resist or not.

  • As the platform entertains millions of users, the spread of misinformation was creating panic among the users and misleading them regarding the seriousness of the Pandemic.

  • Just two young kids experiencing the panic, pain, and then the miracle, of new birth.

  • Hence, I suspect, the panic, the lockdown, the capitulation.

  • Someone was sure to capitalize on the Ebola panic, and Dr. Joseph Alton is that guy.

  • In one sentence, he asserts: “Panic is worse than complacency.”

  • Panic—and the inevitable panicking about the panic—is counterproductive.

  • We stood staring after the fugitives in perfect bewilderment, totally unable to explain their apparently causeless panic.

  • Two artillery subalterns who had fought their way through a mob stricken with panic for the moment, soon arrived.

  • He was naturally frightfully upset about it, and a regular panic sprang up in the neighbourhood.

  • She should not show panic because of the mysterious noise in the loft of the abandoned Carter house.

  • General Wheatonʼs brigade captured Malinta, and the insurgents fled panic-stricken after having suffered severely.