Gephyrophobia - fear of crossing bridges
The fear of bridges or of crossing them is Gephyrophobia.
Gephyrophobia.
Gephyrophobia.
There's no cephyrophobia but there is gephyrophobia and that's the fear of crossing bridges.
"JEFF-i-ro-FO-bee-uh"
Gephyrophobia... derived from the Greek words "gephyra" (bridge) and "phobos" (fear).
Liath. It is pronounced Lee-a.Liath. It is pronounced Lee-a.Liath. It is pronounced Lee-a.Liath. It is pronounced Lee-a.Liath. It is pronounced Lee-a.Liath. It is pronounced Lee-a.Liath. It is pronounced Lee-a.Liath. It is pronounced Lee-a.Liath. It is pronounced Lee-a.Liath. It is pronounced Lee-a.Liath. It is pronounced Lee-a.
Cheyenne is pronounced as "shy-AN."
Though - pronounced as "th-oh" Through - pronounced as "th-ru" Rough - pronounced as "ruhf" Plough - pronounced as "pl-ow" Cough - pronounced as "kawf" Bough - pronounced as "bow"
The word "chasm" is pronounced as /ËkĂŚzÉm/.
Sch is pronounced like sh in shame and the rest of the word is pronounced like e in red, n in nail, g in gap and en in beaten. Or, here is an alternative schengen is pronounced as sh eh n g uh n where, sh is pronounced as sh in shipeh is pronounced as e in petn is pronounced as n in nog is pronounced as g in gouh is pronounced as u in upn is pronounced as n in no