PANIC


Meaning of PANIC in English

noun

ADJECTIVE

▪ blind , complete , mad ( esp. BrE ), pure , sheer , total , utter

▪ mild , minor ( esp. BrE ), slight

▪ momentary

▪ growing , mounting ( esp. BrE ), rising

▪ mass , widespread

▪ public

▪ general

▪ sudden

▪ last-minute

There was a last-minute ~ when nobody could find the tickets.

▪ financial , moral

a moral ~ over rising crime rates

… OF PANIC

▪ surge , wave

I felt a surge of ~ when I realized my mistake.

VERB + PANIC

▪ feel

He felt ~ rising within him.

▪ get into ( esp. BrE ), go into

She went into a blind ~ when she couldn't find the exit.

▪ cause , create , spread

▪ fill sb with , throw sb into

The thought of being in charge threw him into a mild ~.

PANIC + VERB

▪ break out , spread across, through, etc. sth , sweep over, through, etc. sth

Panic swept through the crowd.

▪ fill sb/sth , grip sb , seize sb , set in

▪ grow , rise , well up

▪ subside

▪ ensue

In the ensuing ~, they lost each other.

PANIC + NOUN

▪ attack

She still has ~ attacks two years after the accident.

▪ disorder

people suffering from depression and ~ disorders

▪ reaction , symptoms

▪ button

The shopkeeper pressed the ~ button and the police arrived in minutes.

▪ room

The house includes a ~ room which you can run to if intruders enter the house.

▪ mode

Eli was clearly in ~ mode.

▪ buying ( esp. BrE )

Panic buying turned the shortage into a crisis.

PREPOSITION

▪ in (a) ~

He jumped out of the car in a ~.

People fled in ~.

▪ with ~

Her mind went blank with ~.

▪ ~ about

~ about food contamination

▪ ~ among

~ among the population

▪ ~ over

The keys were lost during the ~ over the fire alarm.

PHRASES

▪ a feeling of ~ , a sense of ~

▪ in a state of ~

▪ a look of ~

A look of ~ spread across the boy's face.

▪ a moment of ~ , a moment's ~ ( esp. BrE )

Oxford Collocations English Dictionary.      Оксфордский английский словарь словосочетаний .