fear

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• Australian, Received-Pronunciation: /fɪə/
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• Australian, Received-Pronunciation: [fɪə̯]
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• British, Southern, Standard: /fɪː/
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• British, Southern, Standard: /fɪjə/
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• /fɛː/ East Anglia, cheer–chair merger
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• [fɛː] East Anglia, cheer–chair merger
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• New-Zealand: /fiə/
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• New-Zealand: [fiə̯]
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• Canadian, General-American, Standard: /fɪɚ/
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• Canadian, General-American, Standard: [fɪɚ] ~ [fɪɹ̩]
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• California: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• Texas: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• Scotland: /fiɾ/
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• Scotland: [fiːɾ]
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• rhymes with -ɪə(ɹ)
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• homophone: fair
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• homophone: fare (both cheer–chair merger)
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• CMU ARPABET: F IH1 R Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
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From Middle English fere, feore, from Old English fēre (“able to go, fit for service”), from Proto-Germanic *fēriz (“passable”), from Proto-Indo-European *per- (“to put across, ferry”). Cognate with Scots fere, feir (“well, active, sound”), Middle High German gevüere (“able, capable, fit, serviceable”), Swedish för (“capable, able, stout”), Icelandic fær (“able”). Related to fare.

* As an English surname, from an obsolete noun meaning "traveler," represented in the second half of Old English gefera (“comrade, companion”). * Also as an English surname, from the root of the adjective fierce, and occasionally from the noun fear. * Also as an English surname, from the noun ferry. * Occasionally as an English surname of Norman origin, from La Fère in Aisne, possibly from Latin feretrum (“bier”).

From Middle English feer, fere, fer (“fear”), from Old English fǣr, ġefǣr (“calamity, sudden danger, peril, sudden attack, terrible sight”), from Proto-Germanic *fērō, *fērą (“danger”), from Proto-Indo-European *per- (“to go through, carry forth, try”). Cognate with Dutch gevaar (“danger, risk, peril”), German Gefahr (“danger, hazard, risk”), Danish fare (“danger, hazard, risk”), Faroese and Icelandic fár (“accident, anger, calamity”), Norwegian Bokmål and Norwegian Nynorsk fare (“danger”), Swedish fara (“danger, risk, peril”), Latin perīculum (“danger, risk, trial”), Ancient Greek πεῖρα (peîra, “trial, experiment”), Armenian փորձ (pʻorj, “attempt”). Doublet of peril. The verb is from Middle English feren, from Old English fǣran (“to frighten, raven”), from the noun. Cognate with the archaic Dutch verb varen (“to fear, to cause fear”).

664 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Acehnese: takot — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Afrikaans: vrees — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Ahtna: niget — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Albanian: frikë — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Albanian: druaj — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Gheg Albanian: tut — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Southern Altai: корку (korku) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Southern Altai: коркуш (korkuš) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Amharic: ፍርሃት (fərhat) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Arabic: خَوْف (ḵawf) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Arabic: وَهَل (wahal) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Arabic: خوف (ḵōf) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Arabic: خوف (ḵōf) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Arabic: خوف (ḵəwf) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Arabic: خْلعة (ḵləʕa) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Armenian: վախ (vax) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Armenian: երկյուղ (erkyuġ) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Armenian: ահ (ah) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Assamese: ভয় (bhoy) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Asturian: mieu — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Aymara: asxaraña — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Azerbaijani: qorxu — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Bashkir: ҡурҡыу (qurqıw) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Basque: herstura — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Bats: ჴერლʻომ (qerlsom) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Belarusian: страх (strax) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Belarusian: бая́знь (bajáznʹ) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Belarusian: бая́зьнь (bajázʹnʹ) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Belarusian: бо́язнь (bójaznʹ) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Belarusian: бо́язьнь (bójazʹnʹ) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Belarusian: бо́язь (bójazʹ) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Bengali: ভয় (bhoẏ) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Bengali: ডর (ḍor) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Bengali: ত্রাস (traś) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Breton: aon — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Bulgarian: страх (strah) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Bulgarian: боя́зън (bojázǎn) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Bulgarian: опасе́ние (opasénie) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Burmese: ဘယာ (bha.ya) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Carpathian Rusyn: страх (strax) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Catalan: por — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Catalan: paüra — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Catalan: basarda — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Catalan: temor — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Cebuano: hadlok — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Cherokee: ᎤᎾᏰᎯᏍᏗ (unayehisdi) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Chinese Cantonese: 恐懼 /恐惧 — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Classical Chinese: 惧 (jù) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Chinese Mandarin: 恐怖 (kǒngbù) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Cimbrian: dabòrte — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Maore Comorian: fazaa — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Maore Comorian: trisidzo — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Ngazidja Comorian: uhara — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Czech: strach — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Czech: bázeň — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Czech: obava — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Danish: angst — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Danish: frygt — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Dhivehi: ބިރުވެރިކަމަކީ (biruverikamakī) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Dutch: angst — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Dutch: vrees — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Egyptian: snD-A2 (snḏ) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Egyptian: s-nD-D:V1-A2 (snḏw) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Esperanto: timo — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Estonian: hirm — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Estonian: kartus — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Extremaduran: mieu — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Faroese: ótti — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Faroese: ræðsla — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Faroese: angist — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Faroese: bangilsi — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Finnish: pelko — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Finnish: kammo — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• French: peur — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• French: crainte — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Old French: peor — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Friulian: pôre — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Friulian: timôr — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Galician: medo — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Galician: receo — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Galician: temor — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Georgian: ზარი (zari) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Georgian: შიში (šiši) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• German: Angst — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• German: Furcht — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• German: Angscht — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• German: Engschti — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Gothic: 𐌰𐌲𐌹𐍃 (agis) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Gothic: 𐍆𐌰𐌿𐍂𐌷𐍄𐌴𐌹 (faurhtei) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Greek: φόβος (fóvos) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Ancient Greek: φόβος (phóbos) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Hausa: tsṑrō — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Hawaiian: makaʻu — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Hebrew: פַּחַד (pákhad) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Higaonon: haduk — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Hiligaynon: hadlok — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Hindi: डर (ḍar) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Hindi: भय (bhay) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Hindi: ख़ौफ़ (xauf) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Hindi: खौफ (khauph) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Hindi: सहम (saham) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• White Hmong: ntshai — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Hungarian: félelem — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Icelandic: hræðsla — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Icelandic: beygur — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Icelandic: ótti — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Indonesian: takut — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Interlingua: timor — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Interlingua: pavor — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Irish: eagla — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Irish: scéin — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Old Irish: ómun — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Istriot: tamur — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Istriot: pagura — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Italian: paura — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Italian: timore — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Japanese: 恐れ (osore) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Japanese: 恐怖 (kyōfu) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Javanese: wedi — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Old Javanese: wĕdi — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Jeju: 겁 (geop) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Jeju: ᄆᆞ슴 (mawseum) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Kannada: ಭಯ (bhaya) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Kannada: ಹೆದರಿಕೆ (hedarike) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Kashubian: strach — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Kazakh: қорқыныш (qorqynyş) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Kazakh: үрей (ürei) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Khmer: សេចក្តីខ្លាច (sackdəy khlaac) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Khmer: ភ័យ (phɨy) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Khmer: ការខ្លាច (kaa khlaac) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Korean: 공포 (gongpo) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Korean: 겁 (geop) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Central Kurdish: ترس (tirs) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Northern Kurdish: tirs — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Kyrgyz: коркунуч (korkunuc) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Kyrgyz: коркуу (korkuu) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Ladino: espanto — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Ladino: ispantu (Monastir) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Ladino: temor — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Lao: ຫວາດ (huāt) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Lao: ຄວາມຢ້ານ (khuām yān) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Lao: ຄວາມກົວ (khuām kūa) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Latgalian: baime — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Latgalian: baile — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Latin: timor — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Latin: metus — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Latin: pavor — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Latvian: bailes — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Latvian: bažas — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Ligurian: poîa — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Ligurian: póia — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Lithuanian: baimė — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Lithuanian: bijojimas — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Lombard: pora — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Lombard: pavura — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Low German: Furcht — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Lower Tanana: nijet — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Luxembourgish: Angscht — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Luxembourgish: Fuercht — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Macedonian: страв (strav) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Malay: ketakutan — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Malay: takut — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Malayalam: ഭയം (bhayaṁ) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Malayalam: പേടി (pēṭi) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Maltese: biża — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Manx: aggle — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Marathi: भीती (bhītī) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Middle English: fer — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Middle English: ferd — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Mirandese: miedo — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Mongolian: аймшиг (ajmšig) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Mongolian: айдас (ajdas) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Mongolian: айх (ajx) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Nanai: нгэлэ- (ŋele-) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Nepali: डर (ḍar) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Nepali: भय (bhaya) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Nepali: त्रास (trās) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Norwegian Bokmål: frykt — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Norwegian Bokmål: redsel — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Occitan: paur — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Old Occitan: paor — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Odia: ଡର (ḍara) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Church Slavic: страхъ (straxŭ) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Church Slavic: боꙗзнь (bojaznĭ) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Church Slavic: ⱄⱅⱃⰰⱈⱏ (straxŭ) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Old East Slavic: страхъ (straxŭ) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Old English: eġe — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Old Norse: ótti — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Old Norse: hræðsla — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Old Norse: uggr — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Old Tupi: sykyîé — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Oromo: sodaa — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Ossetian: тас (tas) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Pannonian Rusyn: страх (strax) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Papiamentu: miedu — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Pashto: ډار (ḍār) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Pashto: خوف (xawf) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Pashto: ترس (tars) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Pashto: بيم (bīm) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Pashto: باک (bāk) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Dari: تَرْس (tars) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Dari: بِیم (bīm) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Dari: هَرَاس (harās) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Dari: خَوف (xawf) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Iranian Persian: تَرْس (tars) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Iranian Persian: بیم (bim) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Iranian Persian: هَراس (harâs) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Iranian Persian: خُوف (xowf) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Iranian Persian: سَهْم (sahm) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Plautdietsch: Forcht — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Polabian: stroch — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Polish: strach — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Polish: niepokój — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Polish: bojaźń — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Portuguese: medo — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Portuguese: temor — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Portuguese: receio — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Punjabi: ਡਰ (ḍar) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Punjabi: ڈَر (ḍar) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Romanian: frică — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Romanian: teamă — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Romansh: tema — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Russian: страх (strax) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Russian: боя́знь (bojáznʹ) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Russian: опасе́ние (opasénije) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Sanskrit: भय (bhaya) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Sardinian: timoria — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Scottish Gaelic: eagal — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Scottish Gaelic: uabhas — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Scottish Gaelic: oillt — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Serbo-Croatian: стра̑х — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Serbo-Croatian: бо̏ја̄зан — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Serbo-Croatian: strȃh — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Serbo-Croatian: bȍjāzan — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Sicilian: paura — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Sicilian: pagura — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Sinhalese: බය (baya) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Slovak: strach — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Slovak: obava — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Slovak: bázeň — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Slovene: strah — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Slovene: bojazen — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Lower Sorbian: tšach — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Upper Sorbian: trach — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Spanish: miedo — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Spanish: temor — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Spanish: pavor — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Spanish: pavura — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Svan: მაყალ (maq̇al) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Swahili: woga — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Swahili: hofu — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Swedish: skräck — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Swedish: rädsla — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Sylheti: ꠒꠞ (ḍor) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Tagalog: takot — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Tajik: тарс (tars) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Tajik: ҳарос (haros) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Tajik: ваҳм (vahm) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Tajik: хавф (xavf) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Tajik: саҳм (sahm) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Tajik: бим (bim) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Tamil: பயம் (payam) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Tamil: அச்சம் (accam) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Tatar: курку (qurqu) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Telugu: భయము (bhayamu) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Tetum: ta'uk — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Thai: ความกลัว (kwaam-gluua) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Tibetan: ཞེད་སྣང (zhed snang) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Tocharian B: īwate — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Tocharian B: parskalñe — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Turkish: korku — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Ottoman Turkish: قورقو (korku) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Ottoman Turkish: وحشت (vahşet) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Turkmen: gorky — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Turkmen: heder — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Ubykh: гьыгьа (gjəgja) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Ukrainian: страх (strax) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Ukrainian: боя́знь (bojáznʹ) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Ukrainian: ляк (ljak) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Urdu: ڈَر (ḍar) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Urdu: خَوف (xauf) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Urdu: بَھی (bhaī) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Urdu: سَہْم (sahm) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Urdu: سَہَم (saham) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Uyghur: قورقۇش (qorqush) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Uzbek: qoʻrquv — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Uzbek: doʻq — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Vietnamese: sự khiếp đảm — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Vietnamese: sự sợ hãi — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Volapük: dred — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Walloon: paw — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Walloon: peu — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Welsh: ofn — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Yiddish: שרעק (shrek) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Yiddish: מורא (moyre) — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Yoruba: ẹ̀rù — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Zande: gunde — uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat
• Albanian: drojë — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Armenian: վախ (vax) — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Asturian: mieu — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Belarusian: фо́бія (fóbija) — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Bulgarian: фо́бия (fóbija) — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Catalan: por — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Catalan: paüra — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Catalan: basarda — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Catalan: temor — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Chinese Mandarin: 恐怖 (kǒngbù) — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Czech: strach — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Danish: angst — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Danish: frygt — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Dutch: angst — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Dutch: schrik — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Esperanto: timo — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Esperanto: fobio — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Estonian: hirm — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Estonian: kartus — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Finnish: pelko — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• French: crainte — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• French: peur — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Old French: peor — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Galician: medo — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Georgian: შიში (šiši) — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• German: Angst — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• German: Furcht — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• German: Phobie — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Greek: φοβία (fovía) — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Hawaiian: makaʻu — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Hindi: घबराहट (ghabrāhaṭ) — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Hungarian: félelem — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Hungarian: rettenet — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Hungarian: rettegés — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Irish: eagla — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Italian: paura — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Japanese: 恐怖症 (kyōfushō) — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Khmer: សេចក្តីខ្លាច (sackdəy khlaac) — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Korean: 공포증 (gongpojeung) — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Central Kurdish: ترس (tirs) — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Central Kurdish: ترس و لەرز (tirs û lerz) — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Northern Kurdish: tirs — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Latin: pavor — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Ligurian: poîa — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Ligurian: póia — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Malay: ketakutan — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Malayalam: ഭയം (bhayaṁ) — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Occitan: paur — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Old English: eġe — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Polish: lęk — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Portuguese: fobia — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Portuguese: medo — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Portuguese: pavor — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Romanian: fobie — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Romansh: tema — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Russian: страх (strax) — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Russian: боя́знь (bojáznʹ) — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Russian: фо́бия (fóbija) — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Sardinian: timoria — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Scottish Gaelic: eagal — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Scottish Gaelic: uabhas — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Scottish Gaelic: oillt — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Serbo-Croatian: стра̑х — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Serbo-Croatian: strȃh — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Slovene: strah — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Spanish: miedo — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Spanish: pavor — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Swahili: kicho — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Swedish: fruktan — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Swedish: rädsla — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Tagalog: takot — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Tarifit: tiggwdi — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Ottoman Turkish: قورقو (korku) — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Ottoman Turkish: وحشت (vahşet) — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Ukrainian: фо́бія (fóbija) — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Zazaki: ters (diq) — a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone
• Armenian: երկյուղ (erkyuġ) — extreme veneration or awe
• Bulgarian: боя́зън (bojázǎn) — extreme veneration or awe
• Catalan: temor — extreme veneration or awe
• Catalan: respecte — extreme veneration or awe
• Czech: strach — extreme veneration or awe
• Danish: frygt — extreme veneration or awe
• Finnish: pelko — extreme veneration or awe
• French: crainte — extreme veneration or awe
• German: Ehrfurcht — extreme veneration or awe
• Greek: δέος (déos) — extreme veneration or awe
• Hebrew: יִרְאָה (yir'á) — extreme veneration or awe
• Hindi: परवाह (parvāh) — extreme veneration or awe
• Irish: eagla — extreme veneration or awe
• Japanese: 恐れ (osore) — extreme veneration or awe
• Japanese: 畏れ (osore) — extreme veneration or awe
• Central Kurdish: ترس (tirs) — extreme veneration or awe
• Northern Kurdish: tirs — extreme veneration or awe
• Malay: ketakutan — extreme veneration or awe
• Old English: eġe — extreme veneration or awe
• Iranian Persian: پَرْوا (parvâ) — extreme veneration or awe
• Portuguese: temor — extreme veneration or awe
• Romanian: frică — extreme veneration or awe
• Romanian: spaimă — extreme veneration or awe
• Russian: страх (strax) — extreme veneration or awe
• Scottish Gaelic: eagal — extreme veneration or awe
• Scottish Gaelic: uabhas — extreme veneration or awe
• Scottish Gaelic: oillt — extreme veneration or awe
• Serbo-Croatian: стра̑х — extreme veneration or awe
• Serbo-Croatian: strȃh — extreme veneration or awe
• Slovene: strahospoštovanje — extreme veneration or awe
• Spanish: temor — extreme veneration or awe
• Spanish: respeto — extreme veneration or awe
• Swedish: fruktan — extreme veneration or awe
• Albanian: ka frikë — feel fear about (something)
• Alviri-Vidari: بترسستن (betersesten) — feel fear about (something)
• Arabic: خَافَ (ḵāfa) — feel fear about (something)
• Arabic: خَشِيَ (ḵašiya) — feel fear about (something)
• Arabic: هَابَ (hāba) — feel fear about (something)
• Arabic: رَهِبَ (rahiba) — feel fear about (something)
• Arabic: خاف (ḵāf) — feel fear about (something)
• Arabic: خاف (ḵāf) — feel fear about (something)
• Arabic: اترعب (atraʕab) — feel fear about (something)
• Arabic: انرعب (anraʕab) — feel fear about (something)
• Arabic: خاف (ḵæf) — feel fear about (something)
• Arabic: تْخْلع (tḵlæʕ) — feel fear about (something)
• Arabic: خاف (ḵāf) — feel fear about (something)
• Aramaic: ܕܚܠ (dħel) — feel fear about (something)
• Armenian: վախենալ (vaxenal) — feel fear about (something)
• Armenian: երկյուղել (erkyuġel) — feel fear about (something)
• Armenian: երկնչել (erknčʻel) — feel fear about (something)
• Asturian: temer — feel fear about (something)
• Asturian: atarrecer — feel fear about (something)
• Azerbaijani: qorxmaq — feel fear about (something)
• Belarusian: бая́цца (bajácca) — feel fear about (something)
• Belarusian: пужа́цца (pužácca) — feel fear about (something)
• Belarusian: пало́хацца (palóxacca) — feel fear about (something)
• Belarusian: страшы́цца (strašýcca) — feel fear about (something)
• Belarusian: ляка́цца (ljakácca) — feel fear about (something)
• Bengali: ভয় করা (bhoẏ kora) — feel fear about (something)
• Bulgarian: боя́ се (bojá se) — feel fear about (something)
• Bulgarian: страху́вам се (strahúvam se) — feel fear about (something)
• Bulgarian: пла́ша се (pláša se) — feel fear about (something)
• Burmese: ကြောက် (krauk) — feel fear about (something)
• Catalan: témer — feel fear about (something)
• Catalan: tenir por de — feel fear about (something)
• Cherokee: ᎠᏍᎦᎢᎭ (asgaiha) — feel fear about (something)
• Chinese Mandarin: 害怕 (hàipà) — feel fear about (something)
• Chinese Mandarin: 怕 (pà) — feel fear about (something)
• Coptic: ⲥⲛⲁⲧ (snat) — feel fear about (something)
• Czech: bát se — feel fear about (something)
• Danish: frygte — feel fear about (something)
• Danish: være bange for — feel fear about (something)
• Dutch: vrezen — feel fear about (something)
• Dutch: bang zijn voor — feel fear about (something)
• Egyptian: snD-A2 (snḏ) — feel fear about (something)
• Esperanto: timi — feel fear about (something)
• Estonian: kartma — feel fear about (something)
• Faroese: stúra fyri — feel fear about (something)
• Faroese: ræðast — feel fear about (something)
• Finnish: pelätä — feel fear about (something)
• French: craindre — feel fear about (something)
• French: avoir peur (de) — feel fear about (something)
• Friulian: temê — feel fear about (something)
• Galician: temer — feel fear about (something)
• Galician: recear — feel fear about (something)
• Galician: ter medo de — feel fear about (something)
• Georgian: ეშინია (ešinia) — feel fear about (something)
• German: fürchten — feel fear about (something)
• German: Angst haben vor — feel fear about (something)
• Gothic: 𐍉𐌲𐌰𐌽 (ōgan) — feel fear about (something)
• Greek: φοβάμαι (fovámai) — feel fear about (something)
• Ancient Greek: φοβέομαι (phobéomai) — feel fear about (something)
• Ancient Greek: δείδω (deídō) — feel fear about (something)
• Ancient Greek: ὀκνέω (oknéō) — feel fear about (something)
• Mbya Guarani: kyje — feel fear about (something)
• Paraguayan Guarani: ...rehe kyhyje — feel fear about (something)
• Haitian Creole: pè — feel fear about (something)
• Hebrew: פָּחַד (pakhád) — feel fear about (something)
• Hebrew: יָרֵא (yaré) — feel fear about (something)
• Hindi: डरना (ḍarnā) — feel fear about (something)
• Hungarian: fél — feel fear about (something)
• Icelandic: óttast — feel fear about (something)
• Icelandic: hræðast — feel fear about (something)
• Ido: timar — feel fear about (something)
• Indonesian: takut — feel fear about (something)
• Ingrian: hervitä — feel fear about (something)
• Ingrian: pölätä — feel fear about (something)
• Interlingua: timer — feel fear about (something)
• Interlingua: haber timor — feel fear about (something)
• Irish: eagla a bheith ort roimh — feel fear about (something)
• Old Irish: ad·ágathar — feel fear about (something)
• Italian: temere — feel fear about (something)
• Italian: aver paura di — feel fear about (something)
• Japanese: 恐れる (osoreru) — feel fear about (something)
• Japanese: 怖る (osoru) — feel fear about (something)
• Japanese: 怖がる (kowagaru) — feel fear about (something)
• Jeju: ᄆᆞ시다 (mawsida) — feel fear about (something)
• Jeju: 무시다 (musida) — feel fear about (something)
• Jeju: 저어라ᄒᆞ다 (jeo'eorahawda) — feel fear about (something)
• Jeju: ᄆᆞ슴타다 (mawseumtada) — feel fear about (something)
• Jeju: 겁내다 (geomnaeda) — feel fear about (something)
• Kashubian: bòjec — feel fear about (something)
• Kazakh: қорқу (qorqu) — feel fear about (something)
• Kazakh: жасқану (jasqanu) — feel fear about (something)
• Khmer: ខ្លាច (khlaac) — feel fear about (something)
• Korean: 두려워하다 (duryeowohada) — feel fear about (something)
• Korean: 무서워하다 (museowohada) — feel fear about (something)
• Korean: 겁내다 (geomnaeda) — feel fear about (something)
• Central Kurdish: ترسین (tirsîn) — feel fear about (something)
• Northern Kurdish: tirsîn — feel fear about (something)
• Kyrgyz: коркуу (korkuu) — feel fear about (something)
• Lao: ຢ້ານກົວ (yān kūa) — feel fear about (something)
• Lao: ກົວ (kūa) — feel fear about (something)
• Lao: ຂຍາດ (kha nyāt) — feel fear about (something)
• Lao: ຂາມ (khām) — feel fear about (something)
• Latin: timeō — feel fear about (something)
• Latin: paveō — feel fear about (something)
• Latin: veror — feel fear about (something)
• Latin: vereor — feel fear about (something)
• Latin: formidō — feel fear about (something)
• Latin: metuō — feel fear about (something)
• Latvian: baidīties — feel fear about (something)
• Latvian: bīties — feel fear about (something)
• Latvian: bažīties — feel fear about (something)
• Latvian: baiļoties — feel fear about (something)
• Lingala: banga — feel fear about (something)
• Lithuanian: bijoti — feel fear about (something)
• Lithuanian: baimintis — feel fear about (something)
• Lithuanian: būgštauti — feel fear about (something)
• Lithuanian: nuogąstauti — feel fear about (something)
• Macedonian: се стравува (se stravuva) — feel fear about (something)
• Macedonian: се плаши (se plaši) — feel fear about (something)
• Malay: takut — feel fear about (something)
• Malayalam: ഭയക്കുക (bhayakkuka) — feel fear about (something)
• Malayalam: പേടിക്കുക (pēṭikkuka) — feel fear about (something)
• Manchu: ᡤᡝᠯᡝᠮᠪᡳ (gelembi) — feel fear about (something)
• Manchu: ᠰᡝᠰᡠᠯᠠᠮᠪᡳ (sesulambi) — feel fear about (something)
• Manchu: ᠰᡝᠩᡤᡠᠸᡝᠮᠪᡳ (sengguwembi) — feel fear about (something)
• Manchu: ᡤᠣᠯᠣᠮᠪᡳ (golombi) — feel fear about (something)
• Māori: uruwehi — feel fear about (something)
• Middle English: anoyen — feel fear about (something)
• Mon: ဖေက် — feel fear about (something)
• Mongo: banga — feel fear about (something)
• Mongolian: айх (ajx) — feel fear about (something)
• Nepali: डराउनु (ḍarāunu) — feel fear about (something)
• Nepali: तर्सिनु (tarsinu) — feel fear about (something)
• Norman: croindre — feel fear about (something)
• Norwegian Bokmål: frykte — feel fear about (something)
• Occitan: témer — feel fear about (something)
• Occitan: crénher — feel fear about (something)
• Occitan: crentar — feel fear about (something)
• Old English: ondrǣdan — feel fear about (something)
• Old Norse: hræðask — feel fear about (something)
• Old Norse: ugga — feel fear about (something)
• Old Turkic: 𐰴𐰆𐰺𐰴 (qorq-) — feel fear about (something)
• Old Turkic: 𐰇𐰼𐰛 (ürk-) — feel fear about (something)
• Old Turkic: 𐰖𐰃𐰣 (ayïn-) — feel fear about (something)
• Old Turkic: 𐰪 (ań-) — feel fear about (something)
• Persian: ترسیدن (tarsidan) — feel fear about (something)
• Polish: bać się — feel fear about (something)
• Polish: lękać się — feel fear about (something)
• Portuguese: temer — feel fear about (something)
• Portuguese: ter medo de — feel fear about (something)
• Portuguese: recear — feel fear about (something)
• Quechua: manchay — feel fear about (something)
• Quechua: mancai — feel fear about (something)
• Quechua: manzai — feel fear about (something)
• Rapa Nui: mataku — feel fear about (something)
• Romanian: teme — feel fear about (something)
• Romansh: temair — feel fear about (something)
• Romansh: temer — feel fear about (something)
• Romansh: tmair — feel fear about (something)
• Russian: боя́ться (bojátʹsja) — feel fear about (something)
• Russian: страши́ться (strašítʹsja) — feel fear about (something)
• Russian: опаса́ться (opasátʹsja) — feel fear about (something)
• Russian: пуга́ться (pugátʹsja) — feel fear about (something)
• Northern Sami: ballat — feel fear about (something)
• Sanskrit: बिभेति (bibheti) — feel fear about (something)
• Sanskrit: त्रसति (trasati) — feel fear about (something)
• Santali: ᱵᱳᱨᱳ (boro) — feel fear about (something)
• Sardinian: tímere — feel fear about (something)
• Sardinian: timi — feel fear about (something)
• Serbo-Croatian: бо̀јати се — feel fear about (something)
• Serbo-Croatian: пла̏шити се — feel fear about (something)
• Serbo-Croatian: bòjati se — feel fear about (something)
• Serbo-Croatian: plȁšiti se — feel fear about (something)
• Slovak: báť sa — feel fear about (something)
• Slovene: báti se — feel fear about (something)
• Lower Sorbian: bójaś — feel fear about (something)
• Spanish: temer — feel fear about (something)
• Spanish: tener miedo de — feel fear about (something)
• Sundanese: sebér — feel fear about (something)
• Swahili: -ogopa — feel fear about (something)
• Swahili: -hofu — feel fear about (something)
• Swedish: frukta — feel fear about (something)
• Swedish: rädas — feel fear about (something)
• Swedish: befara — feel fear about (something)
• Tagalog: pagtakot — feel fear about (something)
• Tajik: тарсидан (tarsidan) — feel fear about (something)
• Tatar: курку (qurqu) — feel fear about (something)
• Thai: กลัว (gluua) — feel fear about (something)
• Thai: หวั่น (wàn) — feel fear about (something)
• Thai: เกรง (greeng) — feel fear about (something)
• Thai: ขาม (kǎam) — feel fear about (something)
• Thai: คร้าม (kráam) — feel fear about (something)
• Thai: ประหวั่น (bprà-wàn) — feel fear about (something)
• Thai: ปอด (bpɔ̀ɔt) — feel fear about (something)
• Tocharian B: pärsk- — feel fear about (something)
• Turkish: korkmak — feel fear about (something)
• Turkish: ürkmek — feel fear about (something)
• Turkmen: gorkmak — feel fear about (something)
• Ugaritic: 𐎄𐎈𐎍 (dḥl) — feel fear about (something)
• Ukrainian: боя́тися (bojátysja) — feel fear about (something)
• Ukrainian: ляка́тися (ljakátysja) — feel fear about (something)
• Ukrainian: поло́хатися (polóxatysja) — feel fear about (something)
• Ukrainian: страши́тися (strašýtysja) — feel fear about (something)
• Ukrainian: страха́тися (straxátysja) — feel fear about (something)
• Urdu: ڈرنا (ḍarnā) — feel fear about (something)
• Uzbek: qoʻrqmoq — feel fear about (something)
• Uzbek: hayiqmoq — feel fear about (something)
• Venetan: temer — feel fear about (something)
• Vietnamese: sợ — feel fear about (something)
• Vietnamese: hãi — feel fear about (something)
• Vietnamese: sợ hãi — feel fear about (something)
• Walloon: awè peu — feel fear about (something)
• Walloon: aveur paw — feel fear about (something)
• Walloon: crinde — feel fear about (something)
• Walloon: ricrinde — feel fear about (something)
• Yakut: куттан (kuttan) — feel fear about (something)
• Yiddish: מוירע האָבן (moyre hobn) — feel fear about (something)
• Yoruba: bẹ̀rù — feel fear about (something)
• Esperanto: timiĝi — to feel fear
• Arabic: خَافَ عَلَى (ḵāfa ʕalā) — (used with for) to worry about, to feel concern for, to be afraid for
• Arabic: خَشِيَ عَلَى (ḵašiya ʕalā) — (used with for) to worry about, to feel concern for, to be afraid for
• Dutch: vrezen om — (used with for) to worry about, to feel concern for, to be afraid for
• German: Angst haben um — (used with for) to worry about, to feel concern for, to be afraid for
• German: fürchten um/für — (used with for) to worry about, to feel concern for, to be afraid for
• Hungarian: félt — (used with for) to worry about, to feel concern for, to be afraid for
• Hungarian: aggódik — (used with for) to worry about, to feel concern for, to be afraid for
• Old Norse: óask — (used with for) to worry about, to feel concern for, to be afraid for
• Polish: bać się — (used with for) to worry about, to feel concern for, to be afraid for
• Slovene: báti se — (used with for) to worry about, to feel concern for, to be afraid for
• Arabic: خَافَ (ḵāfa) — venerate; to feel awe towards
• Arabic: خَشِيَ (ḵašiya) — venerate; to feel awe towards
• Arabic: رَهِبَ (rahiba) — venerate; to feel awe towards
• Arabic: اِتَّقَى (ittaqā) — venerate; to feel awe towards
• Armenian: վախենալ (vaxenal) — venerate; to feel awe towards
• Catalan: témer — venerate; to feel awe towards
• Catalan: respectar — venerate; to feel awe towards
• Czech: bát se — venerate; to feel awe towards
• Dutch: vrezen — venerate; to feel awe towards
• French: craindre — venerate; to feel awe towards
• Galician: temer — venerate; to feel awe towards
• German: fürchten — venerate; to feel awe towards
• Haitian Creole: pè — venerate; to feel awe towards
• Hungarian: fél — venerate; to feel awe towards
• Indonesian: takut — venerate; to feel awe towards
• Japanese: 畏れる (osoreru) — venerate; to feel awe towards
• Central Kurdish: ترسین (tirsîn) — venerate; to feel awe towards
• Northern Kurdish: tirsîn — venerate; to feel awe towards
• Malay: takut — venerate; to feel awe towards
• Portuguese: temer — venerate; to feel awe towards
• Swahili: kucha — venerate; to feel awe towards
• Swedish: frukta — venerate; to feel awe towards
• Swedish: vörda — venerate; to feel awe towards
• Walloon: crinde — venerate; to feel awe towards
• Dutch: bang zijn — to regret
• German: but see leider — to regret
• Hungarian: attól tart — to regret
• Hungarian: sajnál — to regret
• Spanish: lamentar — to regret