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fear of youth; inaccurate, exaggerated and sensational characterization of young people Equinophobia: fear of horses: Ergophobia, ergasiophobia fear of work or functioning, or a surgeon's fear of operating Erotophobia: fear of sexual love or sexual abuse: Erythrophobia, erytophobia, ereuthophobia fear of the color red, or fear of blushing ...
The antonym of misogyny is philogyny, the love, respect for and admiration of women. [5] Gynophobia is analogous with androphobia, the extreme and/or irrational fear of men. A subset of it is caligynephobia, or the fear of beautiful women. [6]
Philophobia (from Greek "φιλέω-φιλώ" and "φοβία" ()) is the fear of falling in love. [1] [2] [3] Not included in the DSM-5. [4]The risk is usually when a person has confronted any emotional turmoil relating to love but also can be a chronic phobia.
Erotophobia, fear or aversion to sex or related matters; Gymnophobia, fear of nudity; Phobias that can affect or related to sexual life Philematophobia, fear of kissing; Haphephobia, fear of touching; Nosophobia, fear of contracting diseases; Mysophobia, fear of contamination and germs; Philophobia, fear love; Tokophobia, fear of childbirth
People with this fear are anxious about or afraid of intimate relationships. They believe that they do not deserve love or support from others. [3] Fear of intimacy has three defining features: content which represents the ability to communicate personal information, emotional valence which refers to the feelings about personal information exchanged, and vulnerability signifying their regard ...
Primary dyad = one petal apart = Love = Joy + Trust Secondary dyad = two petals apart = Envy = Sadness + Anger Tertiary dyad = three petals apart = Shame = Fear + Disgust
Afraid of Love may refer to: "Afraid of Love", a song by Toto on the 1982 album Toto IV; Afraid of Love, a 1925 British silent drama film
Erotophobia is a term to describe a fear or aversion to sex or related matters. It was coined by a number of researchers in the late 1970s and early 1980s to describe one pole on a continuum of attitudes and beliefs about sexuality. The word is derived from the name of Eros, the Greek god of erotic love, and Phobos (φόβος), the god