Anatidaephobia
Anatidaephobia is the fear of being watched by a duck. Anatidaephobic people will always fear that no matter what, where they are or what they are doing a duck is watching them. That fear can become so intense that it can completely stop a person to maintain daily functioning. This is a very extreme phobia and causes the person to have lots of panic attacks. The phobia will usually be developed from a real life trauma during early childhood.
Hippopotomonstrosesquipedaliophobia
This is a fear of long words. Hippopotomonstrosesquipedaliophobia has been taken from the root word "sesquipedalian, “this means "long word." This word also contains “hippopotamus,” which is a large animal and monsters to make the word sound intimidating and phobia which is a fear. These words come from French, Latin and Greek.
Syngenesophobia
Syngenesophobia is a fear of family/relatives. This phobia could be due bad relationships with close family members or relatives, bad experiences with relationships or friendships. People with this fear will do close to anything to get out of social gatherings, weddings, family parties, family dinners or reunions.
Arachibutyrophobia
This phobia is a fear of peanut butter getting on the roof of their mouth. The phobia is usually not the fear of getting peanut butter stuck but choking or of sticky textures, but it can also occur alone. Some people with this phobia are able to consume small quantities of peanut butter, for example as a dip for vegetables. While some others are afraid to try peanut butter, it depends on the case. Sometimes the source of the fear does not come from not liking peanut butter but the fear of choking, products getting stuck or the textures.
Linonophobia
Linonophobia is the fear of string. The origin of the word lino is Greek meaning “string,” and phobia is Greek meaning “fear”. Linonophobia is a specific/common phobia. Like all phobias, the symptoms can vary with each person depending on their level of fear. The usual symptoms include extreme anxiety, dread, shortness of breath, rapid breathing, irregular heartbeat, excessive sweating, nausea, dry mouth, stumbling and stuttering with sentences, dry mouth and shaking.
Anatidaephobia is the fear of being watched by a duck. Anatidaephobic people will always fear that no matter what, where they are or what they are doing a duck is watching them. That fear can become so intense that it can completely stop a person to maintain daily functioning. This is a very extreme phobia and causes the person to have lots of panic attacks. The phobia will usually be developed from a real life trauma during early childhood.
Hippopotomonstrosesquipedaliophobia
This is a fear of long words. Hippopotomonstrosesquipedaliophobia has been taken from the root word "sesquipedalian, “this means "long word." This word also contains “hippopotamus,” which is a large animal and monsters to make the word sound intimidating and phobia which is a fear. These words come from French, Latin and Greek.
Syngenesophobia
Syngenesophobia is a fear of family/relatives. This phobia could be due bad relationships with close family members or relatives, bad experiences with relationships or friendships. People with this fear will do close to anything to get out of social gatherings, weddings, family parties, family dinners or reunions.
Arachibutyrophobia
This phobia is a fear of peanut butter getting on the roof of their mouth. The phobia is usually not the fear of getting peanut butter stuck but choking or of sticky textures, but it can also occur alone. Some people with this phobia are able to consume small quantities of peanut butter, for example as a dip for vegetables. While some others are afraid to try peanut butter, it depends on the case. Sometimes the source of the fear does not come from not liking peanut butter but the fear of choking, products getting stuck or the textures.
Linonophobia
Linonophobia is the fear of string. The origin of the word lino is Greek meaning “string,” and phobia is Greek meaning “fear”. Linonophobia is a specific/common phobia. Like all phobias, the symptoms can vary with each person depending on their level of fear. The usual symptoms include extreme anxiety, dread, shortness of breath, rapid breathing, irregular heartbeat, excessive sweating, nausea, dry mouth, stumbling and stuttering with sentences, dry mouth and shaking.