Acrophobia is a phobia.
The word acrophobia is a noun. It is the fear of heights.
I felt a surge of acrophobia when I reached the edge of the cliff and looked down.
Acrophobia is the fear of heights.
Acrophobia
That is the correct spelling of acrophobia (fear of open spaces, i.e. outdoors).
Vertigo. Acrophobia is the fear of heights. Vertigo is dizziness.
The root word for acrophobia is "acro," which means heights or high.
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The boy's acrophobia prevented him from climbing the ladder. :p Many software students now a days show acrophobia to learn thesaurus of words. Beleivers are always acrophobia to explain rationally how chantings or curses affect. They simply make us believe in existence of God. Rationalists always demand for proof. Acrophobia is the obstacle for youth who do not study perfectly. Acrophobia is the lame excuse for failure. Politicians encourage acrophobia in people so that they do not grow skeptic. Thus they are forced to remain loyal. Due to acrophobia the Church punished Copernicus and Darwin, the popneers of science. Acrophobia made our forefathers beleivers. But the rationalists/atheists/skeptics are after proofs; and these people never attribute the modern inventions to God.
Acrophobia is the fear of heights, it is more often and wrongly referred to as vertigo. However, vertigo is generally a physical side effect, often dizziness, to someone's Acrophobia.
Henry suffers from acrophobia; he's abnormally afraid of being in high places.