Tag: science & technology

Amaxophobia (from Greek 'amaxa' meaning carriage) is the fear of riding in a car or vehicle. Papaphobia is fear of the Pope, numerophobia is fear of numbers, and monitorphobia is not a standard phobia term.

Gephyrophobia is the specific term for fear of crossing bridges. The name derives from Greek 'gephyra' meaning bridge. Papaphobia is fear of the pope, Numerophobia is fear of numbers, and Monitorphobia is not a standard phobia term.

Hodophobia is the specific term for fear of road travel or travel in general. It comes from Greek 'hodos' meaning road or way. Stasiphobia is fear of standing, Numerophobia is fear of numbers, and Monitorphobia is not a standard phobia.

Kathisophobia (or Kathisophobia) is the specific term for fear of sitting down. It derives from Greek 'kathisema' meaning sitting. Bacteriophobia is fear of bacteria, Numerophobia is fear of numbers, and Stasiphobia is fear of standing.

Lachanophobia is the specific term for fear of vegetables. It comes from Greek 'lachanon' meaning vegetable. Bacteriophobia is fear of bacteria, Numerophobia is fear of numbers, and Stasiphobia is fear of standing.

Numerophobia (also called Arithmophobia) is the specific term for fear of numbers. It derives from Latin 'numerus' meaning number. Bacteriophobia is fear of bacteria, Papaphobia is fear of the pope, and Stasiphobia is fear of standing.

Agyrophobia is the specific phobia of crossing streets or roads. The other options are: aviophobia (flying), androphobia (men), coulrophobia (clowns).

Neophobia (from Greek 'neo' meaning new) is the fear of newness, novelty, or new things. Cenophobia is also a valid term for fear of new things or novelty. Both terms correctly describe this specific phobia.

Trypanophobia, Belonephobia, and Enetophobia are all valid medical terms for fear of needles or injections. Trypanophobia comes from 'trypanon' (needle), Belonephobia from 'belone' (needle), and Enetophobia is another recognized term for this phobia.

All four options are valid terms for fear of darkness. Scotophobia (from 'scotos' - darkness), Achluophobia, Lygophobia, and Nyctophobia (from 'nyx' - night) all refer to this specific phobia.