"pit of fear" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe a feeling of extreme fear or anxiety. It can be used in various contexts, such as in literature, poetry, or everyday language, to convey a sense of intense fear or dread. Example: "As she entered the abandoned house, a sense of unease washed over her. The dark hallway seemed to lead her deeper into a pit of fear, causing her heart to beat faster and her palms to sweat."
When you hear the tales of what this small stage can do to big names, you conjure up a bear-pit of fear and loathing, a torrent of chants and songs and abuse.
Take snuff, a vice of the lace-jaboted set in the 18th century and later of the working man, especially miners who could not light up down the pit for fear of blowing themselves to bits.
I'm not talking about rational, jump-into-a-pit-of-snakes fears; but rather, those irrational situations I'd spent my life avoiding.
America suddenly living what almost everyone else on this planet has experienced at some point yesterday or today: the precarious pit of everyday fear.
I had those same thoughts at the last Murmur on February 2: a familiar mixture of euphoric love--and pit-of-the-stomach fear.
Trained as a pit bull, stripped of fear and almost without any pity (especially for himself), Tom has no sense that he's fighting for someone else's gain.
"When the team cracks in any way, Twitter becomes a dark, depressing pit of insecurity and fear," Shankar Sivananthan, who has been a Raptors fan since the franchise's first season, said.
Light is essential for accurate aiming of feces inside the pit always fear of stepping onto feces, and reduces fear of unknown dangers in the darkness surrounding the toilet.
What we do have, though, is writer-producer Rod Serling's fantastically portentous introduction: "There is a fifth dimension … it is the middle ground between light and shadow, between science and superstition, and it lies between the pit of man's fears and the summit of his knowledge".
(As Rod Serling so aptly put it: "...the middle ground between light and shadow, between science and superstition... between the pit of man's fears and the summit of his knowledge... the dimension of imagination... an area which we call... The Twilight Zone").
Brill's culture of fear pits reporters against fact-checkers against editors, all of whom, to avoid his fury, do their best to pass the blame, a Soviet staple.
