🧩 Who’s Wearing Whom?
#illustration #mask #surrealism #masks #phobia #bones
By: Thatis _Nina
https://objkt.com/tokens/KT1PxabDjopwA3Bq1Fn32audsJkU3pQwqTiZ/2
@mintz.tezoscommons.org
@mintz.tezoscommons.org🧩 Who’s Wearing Whom?
#illustration #mask #surrealism #masks #phobia #bones
By: Thatis _Nina
https://objkt.com/tokens/KT1PxabDjopwA3Bq1Fn32audsJkU3pQwqTiZ/2
@thegrammardiva.bsky.socialCatoptrophobia - Fear of mirrors, reflections, or breaking mirrors. Comes from the Ancient Greek word kátoptron (κάτοπτρον, meaning "mirror") combined with -phobia (from phobos, meaning "fear"). #phobia #Halloween #words #grammar #etymology #wordoftheday #grammardiva
@500ways.bsky.socialSee a list of fears and maybe let us know which one you think is the worst. It's free and complete at worlds-worst-website.com/worst-fears ( #fear, #afraid, #fearful, #scary, #scared, #acrophobia, #claustrophobia, #phobia, #aviophobia, #hemophobia, #entomophobia, #pyrophobia, #Xenophobia)
@thevoicesinmyhead.comWho's afraid? It's #phobia #trivia on our daily dose of #dorkygeekynerdy.
#triviachallenge #trivianight #horrortrivia #halloween
@thegrammardiva.bsky.socialAutomatonophobia - Fear of self-moving, artificial human-like figures (such as robots, mannequins, wax statues, and animatronics). From the Ancient Greek words autómaton (meaning "self-acting" or "self-moving") and phóbos (meaning "fear" or "aversion"). #phobia #wordoftheday #grammar #grammardiva
@thegrammardiva.bsky.socialWiccaphobia - Fear of witches or witchcraft. From the Old English word wicca (a male sorcerer, wizard, or necromancer) or wicce ( a female witch), and the suffix -phobia (fear, dread, or deep aversion). #grammar #grammardiva #Halloween #phobia #wordoftheday #etymology #language
@harmfulelements.bsky.social
@thegrammardiva.bsky.socialAstraphobia - Fear of thunder and lightning. From the Ancient Greek word astrapē (meaning "lightning" or "thunder") combined with phobos (meaning "fear"). This root ultimately traces back to the Proto-Indo-European root *ster-, which means "star." #grammar #grammardiva #phobia #Halloween
@denjidays.bsky.social
@christipurple.bsky.socialDay 2 Phobia
#inktober2026 #moontober #moontober2026 #phobia #fear #dark #digitalart
@thegrammardiva.bsky.socialAchluophobia - Fear of the dark. From the Ancient Greek words achlys (meaning "mist," "darkness," or "obscurity") and phobos (meaning "fear"). #phobia #Halloween #grammar #grammardiva #wordoftheday #etymology
@thegrammardiva.bsky.socialOptophobia - An intense and irrational fear of opening one's eyes. From the Greek root opt (meaning eyes) and phobia (meaning fear). #grammar #grammardiva #etymology #phobia #wordoftheday
@thegrammardiva.bsky.socialPhronemophobia - An intense fear of thinking. From the Ancient Greek word phrōnēma, meaning "mind" or "thought," combined with phobia, meaning "fear." Sufferers fear the actual process of having thoughts, particularly intrusive or unwanted ideas. #grammar #grammardiva #phobia #wordoftheday
@hypnosiscardiff.bsky.social@thegrammardiva.bsky.socialZemmiphobia - Fear of the great mole rat. From New Latin/archaic zoological terminology, zemmi comes from a Russian dialectal word referencing the subterranean blind mole-rat, a burrowing, earth-dwelling rodent. #grammar #grammardiva #etymology #wordoftheday #phobia
@sweetgirlgoodgirl.bsky.socialA rare human on the feed! I'm slowly but sure trying to get over my fear of clowns. (I do realize that the ruffles are drawn incorrectly, this is a colored sketch 😅)
@psychostudios.bsky.socialReleased on this date in 1980, Phobia limped its way onto the big screen. A box office bomb, this Canadian horror film is the only horror film directed by John Huston! Is that Starsky I see? Yes it is!
Sorry, no Huggy Bear!
#phobia #johnhuston #horror #psychostudios #psychostudios21
@thegrammardiva.bsky.socialXyrophobia - Intense fear of razors or other sharp cutting instruments. From the Ancient Greek word xurón (ξυρόν), meaning "razor" or "clipper" and the Ancient Greek word phóbos (φόβος), meaning "fear," "dread," or "panic." #grammar #grammardiva #phobia #etymology #wordoftheday
@thegrammardiva.bsky.socialVitricophobia - Fear of one's stepfather, combining Latin and Greek roots. Vitrico comes from the Latin word vitricus, which means "stepfather." Phobia comes from the Ancient Greek word phóbos (φόβος), meaning "fear" or "morbid dread." #grammar #grammardiva #phobia #etymology #wordoftheday
@thegrammardiva.bsky.socialTrypanophobia - Fear of injections or hypodermic needles. From the Ancient Greek word trp̄́panon (τρῡ́πανον), meaning borer, auger, or trepan (a surgical instrument used to bore a hole into the skull) and phobia, from Ancient Greek phóbos (φόβος), meaning fear. #phobia #wordoftheday #etymology #grammar