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The phrase "a little panic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a mild or temporary feeling of anxiety or distress in various contexts, such as personal experiences or reactions to situations.
Example: "When I realized I had forgotten my presentation notes, I felt a little panic set in."
Alternatives: "a bit of anxiety" or "some mild distress".
Exact(13)
It gives him a little panic each time".
Doherty admitted that he sensed "a little panic".
You kind of have a little panic attack because you don't know what's going to happen.
Maybe because I had a little panic attack before I left the house.
"I still wake up and have a little panic, but I go back to sleep quickly afterwards.
Said corner causes a little panic, with Kah preparing to force it goalwards when an RSL boot gets it clear, slightly inelegantly.
Similar(46)
In the third period, the Canadians played as if they were a little panic-stricken, getting off 18 shots to Switzerland's 3, but they failed to score.
But the goals by Ivo Ruthemann and Patrick von Gunten had the Canadians playing the third period as if a little panic-stricken.
Bertineau looked a little panicked.
And they should be a little panicked.
"I feel a little panicked," I told him.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com