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Meanings of panicky in anglès

Thrown into a state of intense fear or desperation.

Related terms
Usage of panicky in anglès
1
I wouldn't be so panicky today based on what happened last night.
Reuters
2
For one panicky moment he wondered if he had said too much.
To the blight: the eye of the world
3
So excellent against Serbia, they have been desperately disappointing, far too panicky.
The Guardian
4
Wall Street was panicky-chieflybecause of the immense depreciation in railway securities.
Stories by American Authors, Volume 5
5
I got a little panicky; we were treading in very dangerous waters.
Extracurricular activities
6
Then she fell panicky again and held the transmitter to him appealingly.
Mrs. Budlong's Christmas Presents
7
The best of drivers feel panicky, while women and children are terror-stricken.
Two Thousand Miles on an Automobile / Being a Desultory Narrativ...
8
A panicky inclination to fly back to the temple came over her.
Nedra
9
He barely moved, though Toshiko could hear him taking little panicky breaths.
Pack animals
10
She felt for Ben, found him, and hugged him with panicky tightness.
IT
11
Falcons exploded when panicky crews got into too much of a hurry.
Surrender to the will of the night
12
On my teacher's salary, I did get a little panicky at times.
Gunn's golden rules
13
However that may be, that night was a night of panicky desperation.
Cow-Country
14
The Tories are retorting that the Lib Dems are panicky and juvenile.
The Guardian
15
The thing's, so to speak, contagious, and panicky investors are not logical.
Lister's Great Adventure
16
He was sitting on his haunches now, his eyes wide and panicky.
Leviathan Wakes
About this term
More collocations
Panicky through the time
Panicky across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common