panic
51panic — See: PUSH THE PANIC BUTTON …
52panic — See: PUSH THE PANIC BUTTON …
53panic — 1. adjective /ˈpanɪk/ a) Pertaining to the god Pan. All things were there in a disordered confusion, and in a confused furie, untill such time as by praiers and sacrifices they had appeased the wrath of their Gods. They call it to this day, the… …
54panic — See: push the panic button …
55panic — pan·ic || pænɪk n. sense of extreme fright; attack of fear, episode of fright; alarm, dismay, scare v. be overcome with extreme fright, be stricken with panic, be alarmed …
56panic — «um (L). Panic grass …
57panic — I. n. Fright, affright, alarm, terror, consternation, sudden fear. II. a. Extreme, sudden, imaginary, causeless, violent (applied to fright). III. n. Panic grass, panicum …
58panic — n 1. alarm, terror, horror, fear, fright, dread, trepidation; stark horror, abject fear, scare of one s life; hysteria, mental turmoil, confusion, consternation, nervousness, jitters, Inf. whim whams, Sl. jimjams, agitation; dismay, perturbation …
59panic — / pænɪk/ noun a state of being very frightened ♦ panic selling of sterling a rush to sell sterling at any price because of possible devaluation …
60panic — Sudden extreme anxiety or fear that may cause irrational thoughts or actions. Panic may include rapid heart rate, flushing (a hot, red face), sweating, and trouble breathing …