panic

As an adjective panic

is pandean.

As a noun freakout is

a frightening or disorientating experience, especially one that results from the use of a hallucinogenic drug.

Panic is a related term of horror.

As an adjective panic

is pandean.

As a noun horror is

.

Panic is a related term of worry.

As an adjective panic

is pandean.

As a verb worry is

to seize or shake by the throat, especially of a dog or wolf.

As a noun worry is

a strong feeling of anxiety.

Panic is a related term of detestation.

As an adjective panic

is pandean.

As a noun detestation is

hate coupled with disgust; abhorrence.

Panic is a related term of quaking.

As adjectives the difference between panic and quaking

is that panic is pandean while quaking is that shakes or shivers.

As a noun quaking is

the action of the verb to quake .

As a verb quaking is

.

Panic is a related term of loathing.

As an adjective panic

is pandean.

As a noun loathing is

sense of revulsion, distaste, detestation, extreme hatred or dislike.

As a verb loathing is

.

As adjectives the difference between panic and scared

is that panic is pandean while scared is having fear; afraid, frightened.

As a verb scared is

(scare).

As adjectives the difference between panic and petrified

is that panic is pandean while petrified is extremely afraid.

As a verb petrified is

(petrify).

As nouns the difference between panic and apprehension

is that panic is overpowering fright, often affecting groups of people or animals while apprehension is the physical act of seizing or taking hold of; seizure.

As an adjective panic

is pertaining to the god Pan.

As a verb panic

is to feel overwhelming fear.

As adjectives the difference between panic and startled

is that panic is pertaining to the god Pan while startled is frightened.

As verbs the difference between panic and startled

is that panic is to feel overwhelming fear while startled is past tense of startle.

As a noun panic

is overpowering fright, often affecting groups of people or animals.