panic

名词恐慌，惊慌; （金融方面）大恐慌; 成功; 〈俚〉非常滑稽的人

及物动词使恐慌

不及物动词十分惊慌

形容词恐慌的，惊慌失措的

1. 恐惧：Alprazolam常用于恐惧(Panic)的疾病,用药时间教其它同类药物短,尚无结论性的资料. 很少的报道认为Alprazolam伴有先天畸形,一份报道在超过400例孕早期用药,畸形率是4.7%(St.Clair &Schirmer,1992)暴露的婴儿应观察低张力体征.

2. 惧：由于害怕,阿富罕战争期间,平可夫的情绪会极端不稳定,非常容易改变想法,瞻前顾 后、犹豫不决、踌 躇、不安,甚至出现医学上的心理恐惧 (Panic) 状态. 在将近数分钟时间内,手、喉咙不适、手上皮肤感觉异常,心跳加快,完全绝望、不知所 措.

1. panic

1. 恐慌；惊慌失措
    Panic is a very strong feeling of anxiety or fear, which makes you act without thinking carefully.

    e.g. An earthquake hit the capital, causing panic among the population...
           首都发生了地震，引发民众恐慌。
    e.g. I phoned the doctor in a panic, crying that I'd lost the baby.
           我惊慌失措地给医生打电话，哭着说我的孩子没了。

2. panic

2. 恐慌局面；人心惶惶的状态
    Panic or a panic is a situation in which people are affected by a strong feeling of anxiety.

    e.g. There was a moment of panic in Britain as it became clear just how vulnerable the nation was...
           一时间，英国出现了大恐慌，因为人们清楚地看到了英国有多么不堪一击。
    e.g. I'm in a panic about getting everything done in time...
           我一阵手忙脚乱，想及时做完所有事情。

3. （使）惊慌失措；（使）恐慌
    If you panic or if someone panics you, you suddenly feel anxious or afraid, and act quickly and without thinking carefully.

    e.g. Guests panicked and screamed when the bomb exploded...
           炸弹爆炸后，客人们惊慌失措，尖声惊叫。
    e.g. The unexpected and sudden memory briefly panicked her...
           突然间莫名涌起的回忆让她心头一紧。

1. Chinese officials and salt producers have denied rumors of salt price hikes, which led to panic buying in parts of the country.

2. Market analysts said price hikes by the two companies will trigger panic buying, which will help reduce stockpiles and sales losses for the two companies.

3. Though water supplies were not cut off, it prompted panic buying of bottled water.

4. Panic buying has been reported in Fujian and Zhejiang provinces, with retailers allegedly hiking prices several times and supplies selling out.

5. The incident caused panic buying of bottled water in Liuzhou city at the lower reaches of the river over the past few days.

6. Others argue that the driver might not have intentionally killed the child and committed the act out of panic and inexperience.

7. And third, they enjoy residents'trust and are confident that people will not panic and act recklessly.

8. Passengers later described the panic and confusion in the darkened cabin as passengers not wearing seat belts were hurled from their seats.

9. The caller would suddenly hang up in order to leave the parents in a panic.

10. News of his possible candidacy has created panic among traditional politicians and power holders who have long planned to run.

noun

verb