英语词汇“panic”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

pan•ic¹ n., adj., v., -icked, -ick•ing.
n.

Psychiatry a sudden, great fear:[uncountable]Panic seized the demonstrators when the police attacked.
Psychiatry an instance, outbreak, or period of such fear:[countable]A sudden panic seized him.
Business[countable] a sudden widespread fear that the economy is in trouble, causing stock values to fall and some banks to fail.
Slang Terms[Informal.]someone or something considered very funny:[countable* usually singular;usually: a + ~]That new show is a panic; we were gasping from laughing so hard.

adj. [before a noun]

of, relating to, or caused by panic:panic selling of stocks.

to (cause to) have a feeling of panic: [no object]He panicked at the thought of asking her for a date.[~ + object]Something must have panicked the burglars, because they dropped the loot and ran.

pan•ick•y, adj.

pan•ic¹ n., adj., v., -icked, -ick•ing.
n.

Psychiatrya sudden overwhelming fear, with or without cause, that produces hysterical or irrational behavior, and that often spreads quickly through a group of persons or animals.
Psychiatryan instance, outbreak, or period of such fear.
Business[Finance.]a sudden widespread fear concerning financial affairs leading to credit contraction and widespread sale of securities at depressed prices in an effort to acquire cash.
Slang Termssomeone or something that is considered hilariously funny:The comedian was an absolute panic.

adj.

of the nature of, caused by, or indicating panic:A wave of panic buying shook the stock market.
(of fear, terror, etc.) suddenly destroying the self-control and impelling to some frantic action.
(cap.) of or pertaining to the god Pan.

v.t.

to affect with panic;
terrify and cause to flee or lose self-control.
Slang Termsto keep (an audience or the like) highly amused.

v.i.

to be stricken with panic;
become frantic with fear:The herd panicked and stampeded.

Greek Panikós of Pan; see -ic
French
earlier panique 1595–1605

pan′ick•y, adj.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged alarm. See terror.

pan•ic² n.

Plant BiologyAlso called pan′ic grass′. any grass of the genus Panicum, many species of which bear edible grain.
Plant Biologythe grain.

Latin pānicum a kind of millet
late Middle English 1375–1425

panic /ˈpænɪk/ n

a sudden overwhelming feeling of terror or anxiety, esp one affecting a whole group of people
(modifier) of or resulting from such terror: panic measures

vb ( -ics, -icking, -icked)

to feel or cause to feel panic

Etymology: 17th Century: from French panique, from New Latin pānicus, from Greek panikos emanating from Pan, considered as the source of irrational fear

ˈpanicky adj

Panic /ˈpænɪk/ adj

of or relating to the god Pan

单词	panic
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 pan•ic¹ /ˈpænɪk/USA pronunciation n., adj., v., -icked, -ick•ing. n. Psychiatry a sudden, great fear:[uncountable]Panic seized the demonstrators when the police attacked. Psychiatry an instance, outbreak, or period of such fear:[countable]A sudden panic seized him. Business[countable] a sudden widespread fear that the economy is in trouble, causing stock values to fall and some banks to fail. Slang Terms[Informal.]someone or something considered very funny:[countable* usually singular;usually: a + ~]That new show is a panic; we were gasping from laughing so hard. adj. [before a noun] of, relating to, or caused by panic:panic selling of stocks. v. to (cause to) have a feeling of panic: [no object]He panicked at the thought of asking her for a date.[~ + object]Something must have panicked the burglars, because they dropped the loot and ran. pan•ick•y, adj. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 pan•ic¹ (pan′ik),USA pronunciation n., adj., v., -icked, -ick•ing. n. Psychiatrya sudden overwhelming fear, with or without cause, that produces hysterical or irrational behavior, and that often spreads quickly through a group of persons or animals. Psychiatryan instance, outbreak, or period of such fear. Business[Finance.]a sudden widespread fear concerning financial affairs leading to credit contraction and widespread sale of securities at depressed prices in an effort to acquire cash. Slang Termssomeone or something that is considered hilariously funny:The comedian was an absolute panic. adj. of the nature of, caused by, or indicating panic:A wave of panic buying shook the stock market. (of fear, terror, etc.) suddenly destroying the self-control and impelling to some frantic action. (cap.) of or pertaining to the god Pan. v.t. to affect with panic; terrify and cause to flee or lose self-control. Slang Termsto keep (an audience or the like) highly amused. v.i. to be stricken with panic; become frantic with fear:The herd panicked and stampeded. Greek Panikós of Pan; see -ic French earlier panique 1595–1605 pan′ick•y, adj. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged alarm. See terror. pan•ic² (pan′ik),USA pronunciation n. Plant BiologyAlso called pan′ic grass′. any grass of the genus Panicum, many species of which bear edible grain. Plant Biologythe grain. Latin pānicum a kind of millet late Middle English 1375–1425 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: panic /ˈpænɪk/ n a sudden overwhelming feeling of terror or anxiety, esp one affecting a whole group of people (modifier) of or resulting from such terror: panic measures vb ( -ics, -icking, -icked) to feel or cause to feel panic Etymology: 17th Century: from French panique, from New Latin pānicus, from Greek panikos emanating from Pan, considered as the source of irrational fear ˈpanicky adj Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: Panic /ˈpænɪk/ adj of or relating to the god Pan
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