It is not grammatically correct to use "affection fear" as a stand-alone phrase in a sentence
However, it can be used as part of a larger sentence, such as "She experienced a mixture of affection and fear towards her new stepfather." In this context, "affection fear" refers to the conflicting emotions the subject feels towards her stepfather.
His landlord, however, does not share this affection, fearing scuffed floors and chipped paint.
Ms. Naces bought furniture, clothes and meals for herself, but her biggest expenses involved her son, whose affection she feared she had lost.
Fear, affection and anxiety fall into the former group; guilt, pride and grief into the latter.
Psychologists understand pretty well the web of confused affection, guilt and fear that silences the victims in these cases.
Did Mr. Costello's youthful irritation at authority, his simultaneous affection for and fear of girls and women, his obvious fascination with history and politics, make me feel a certain kinship with him?
With so much at stake, the atmosphere on the set was reportedly tense with the cast and crew 'tip-toeing' around the brothers, anxious not to upset them, a desire apparently born out of affection rather than fear.
According to Liddy, "Part One contains poetry of love, and therefore of anguish, sharing, fear, affection and loneliness.
There is controversy over how to view Emily's friendship with Susan; according to a point of view first promoted by Mabel Loomis Todd, Austin's longtime mistress, Emily's missives typically dealt with demands for Sue's affection and the fear of unrequited admiration.
It is too easy when your kids reach a certain age (and it's different ages for different families) to decide that they are now "too old" for you to show them affection in the fear that we will make them "soft" or "weak" or that we are "babying" them.
While fears grow over the river's future, kayakers' affection and reverence for the spot grow as well.
