The phrase "scare from" is not grammatically correct or commonly used in written English.
The correct phrase would be "scared of" or "scared by." Example: I am scared of big dogs. I was scared by the loud thunder.
Auburn got a scare from New Mexico State in Round 1, but survived.
"We're not seeing any scare from the economy -- it's pretty amazing".
Mr. Mondale got a scare from Gary Hart in 1984, but went on to be nominated.
Syracuse did not advance without a brief scare from the Sun Devils.
Ohio State survived a major scare from Illinois but won and Miami didn't play.
The Bengals got a scare from the Browns, winning on a last-play field goal.
No. 1 Duke should survive a regional semifinal scare from Illinois and await Temple in the regional final.
Look for a low-scoring game, an upset scare from the Tide, but finally an Oklahoma victory.
And I studied the mountain, which does loom and does impress and does scare from every angle.
The No. 15 Spartans (5-1) committed 20 turnovers, 14 in the second half, and survived a 63-60 scare from Louisiana-Lafayette at home Sunday.
In another game, Hannah Kador scored 20 points as top-seeded Southern University survived a scare from Arkansas-Pine Bluff to earn a 64-60 victory.
