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Meanings of panic-struck in English
Thrown into a state of intense fear or desperation.
Related terms
Usage of panic-struck in English
1
Goignies also attempted, without success, to restore order among the panic-struck ranks.
2
The wounded man flew to the troop; the others were panic-struck, and fled.
3
I marvelled at the self-possession so soon following the spell of panic-struck muttering.
4
They were already panic-struck by the unexpected appearance of the enemy.
5
I remember how we all stood, mute and panic-struck, in the dark little counting-house.
6
Agias and his companion watched the throng of panic-struck exiles.
7
And, strangling and panic-struck, he became wilder in his fruitless efforts to wrench loose.
8
But there were others, who had been as it were panic-struck by the statement.
9
These poor people fled like panic-struck sheep, and the soldiery tracked them like wolves.
10
I was nearly as panic-struck and powerless as Welbeck himself.
11
Judges, advocates and auditors were panic-struck and breathless with attention.
12
While we sashayed on the steps, she glanced back, panic-struck.
13
The assailants fell back, panic-struck at the loss of their commander; and our attack failed.
14
Before sunrise the whole camp was panic-struck, for it was surrounded by men with rifles.
15
After some time the KING enters, accompanied by many GRANDEES; and starts, panic-struck, at the sight.
16
The authorities were completely panic-struck, expecting that their own Town Hall would be the next attacked.
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Frequent collocations
More collocations
Panic-struck through the time