Sup, iam Wayne Wilson, Don’t work too hard.
Oh man, I’m so anxious about the words I’m about to write! You know how it is - you want to get your point across but you don’t want to sound too stiff or robotic. That’s why I’m relying on contractions, idioms, transitional phrases, interjections, dangling modifiers and colloquialisms to make my writing more human-like. Wish me luck!
What Are Some Anxious Words? [Solved]
I’m feeling really anxious and afraid - like I’m walking on eggshells. I’m so worried and distressed, my heart’s racing and I can’t sit still. It’s like I’m constantly fidgeting, jittery and concerned about what might happen next.
- Worry: To feel uneasy or concerned about something, often with a sense of apprehension.
- Fear: A feeling of being afraid or scared, usually in response to a perceived threat.
- Panic: An intense feeling of fear and anxiety that can lead to irrational behavior and extreme reactions.
- Dread: A strong feeling of fear or apprehension about something that may happen in the future.
- Nervousness: An uneasy feeling caused by anticipation or worry about an upcoming event or situation.
- Anxiety: A state of uneasiness and apprehension caused by uncertainty or fear about the future, often accompanied by physical symptoms such as sweating, trembling, and rapid heartbeat.
- Stress: The physical and mental strain caused by difficult situations that require a person to respond in some way; can be both positive (eustress) and negative (distress). 8 Phobia: An irrational fear of certain objects, activities, people, animals, etc., which leads to avoidance behaviors due to the intense feelings of anxiety it causes when confronted with them
Anxious words are words that express feelings of worry or fear. They can be used to describe a situation, or to express how someone is feeling. For example, if you’re feeling nervous about something, you might say “I’m really anxious about this.” Or if you’re describing a tense situation, you might say “The atmosphere was really anxious.” It’s important to be aware of the power of these words and use them carefully.
