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Definitions

panic

[pan-ik] / ˈpæn ɪk /


NOUN
sudden drop in value in financial markets
Synonyms


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

But it is hard not to panic when one arrives at a hospital to find there is no antivenom, which happened to Ifunanya, meaning she had to go to another one.

From BBC

Her older sister Sarah was also seen by witnesses who described her as intensely distressed and panicked about Victoria.

From BBC

Chasing in the rain makes you panic, makes you force things, eats into what is left of your belief.

From BBC

I speak, of course, of the, uh, rising Winter Olympic panic that male ski jumpers, hoping to improve aerodynamics and, um, lengthen their jumps, may be covertly:

From The Wall Street Journal

Martin Lewis said in his BBC Radio 5Live podcast that he knew of people who had been "panicked into overpaying" and for most borrowers it would be money "flushed" away.

From BBC