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Discover LudwigThe phrase "acute fear" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong, intense feeling of fear or anxiety in various contexts, such as literature, psychology, or personal experiences.
Example: "As the dark figure approached, she was overcome by an acute fear that paralyzed her."
Alternatives: "intense fear" or "severe fear".
Exact(45)
I was motivated by an acute fear of poverty.
Only later I realise it was not grief but acute fear I saw in her face.
Blame culture has added the acute fear of being splashed all over the newspapers.
A 14-Year-Old Boy with Acute Fear of Choking while Swallowing.
About 6 percent of Americans have an acute fear of animals like rats and birds.
It is an acute fear in Alaska, a vast expanse of harsh terrain and unforgiving weather.
Similar(15)
That, I said, would relieve the acute fears which both sides now profess.
In China, there are acute fears of growing trade protectionism if Obama or Clinton wins.
Not since the 1930s have there been such acute fears of a populist backlash against the prevailing orthodoxy.
For the spectator knows quite well that actual heroic conduct such as this would be impossible for him without pains and sufferings and acute fears, which would almost cancel out the enjoyment".
Economists said the sharp drop in imports was largely a function of retailers delaying wholesale purchases in the midst of acute fears about declining American spending power — a dynamic that will eventually give way to new spending.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com