Definition of claustrophobia in English:

claustrophobia

noun ˌklɔːstrəˈfəʊbɪəˌklɔstrəˈfoʊbiə

mass noun

Extreme or irrational fear of confined places.
幽闭恐怖（症）
the small stuffy room had begun to give him claustrophobia
Example sentencesExamples
- Once again, I found myself in the main hall, and I suddenly became overcome by claustrophobia.
- The only minor cavil I have with it is that it did not give feel of cramped space and claustrophobia inherent in the real thing, which I have seen and experienced.
- The panic attacks are sometimes accompanied by claustrophobia but not always.
- Such feelings are usually accompanied by throat-constricting claustrophobia.
- Among the most common manifestations of previous torture are panic attacks, insomnia and claustrophobia.
- Her subject was her own upbringing, given voice in complex pieces dealing with domestic claustrophobia and repression.
- Sometimes there's an element of claustrophobia that enters when you're on an airplane, and then there's no place to get off and go.
- In such a situation there are two enemies that a pilot must struggle with - vertigo and claustrophobia.
- Word had it that he was suffering from both agoraphobia and claustrophobia and was constantly running in and out of the house.
- I also have to get CT scans and immediately think of the big machine that swallows you up whole, causing big-time claustrophobia.
- I do not suffer from claustrophobia, but I came pretty close to contracting it back in row 23.
- The handheld camera and jumpy editing style create a mood of claustrophobia.
- Outside the feeling of claustrophobia hadn't lifted.
- The high-risk hobby inherently plays to the age-old horror themes of claustrophobia and fear of the unknown.
- A wave of claustrophobia hits her, and she slams her foot on the brake.
- One after another, he charged up the stone steps, oblivious to any claustrophobia from the narrow passage.
- It's a fine example of claustrophobia, and of horror.
- The themes of confinement and claustrophobia are evident in almost every scene.
- Early on he overcomes his choking claustrophobia, finding welcome relief from the chaos above ground in unexpected places.
- We saw magnificent sites, endured bouts of car claustrophobia, and encountered extremes of weather.

Derivatives

claustrophobe

noun ˈklɔːstrəfəʊb

A person with an extreme or irrational fear of confined places.
幽闭恐怖（症）
escaping through a tight cave illustrates a claustrophobe's nightmare
Example sentencesExamples
- Choosing the Panoramic sunroof from the options list isn't cheap, but claustrophobes will feel it's worth every penny.
- The last thing you want is a hysterical claustrophobe, suffering from a panic attack!
- Aside from claustrophobes, who doesn't love a nice underground labyrinth?

Origin

Late 19th century: modern Latin, from Latin claustrum 'lock, bolt' + -phobia.

Rhymes

agoraphobia, homophobia, hydrophobia, phobia, technophobia, xenophobia, Zenobia

Definition of claustrophobia in US English:

claustrophobia

nounˌklôstrəˈfōbēəˌklɔstrəˈfoʊbiə

Extreme or irrational fear of confined places.
幽闭恐怖（症）
the small stuffy room had begun to give him claustrophobia
Example sentencesExamples
- The panic attacks are sometimes accompanied by claustrophobia but not always.
- I also have to get CT scans and immediately think of the big machine that swallows you up whole, causing big-time claustrophobia.
- Once again, I found myself in the main hall, and I suddenly became overcome by claustrophobia.
- In such a situation there are two enemies that a pilot must struggle with - vertigo and claustrophobia.
- The only minor cavil I have with it is that it did not give feel of cramped space and claustrophobia inherent in the real thing, which I have seen and experienced.
- The handheld camera and jumpy editing style create a mood of claustrophobia.
- We saw magnificent sites, endured bouts of car claustrophobia, and encountered extremes of weather.
- It's a fine example of claustrophobia, and of horror.
- The high-risk hobby inherently plays to the age-old horror themes of claustrophobia and fear of the unknown.
- Her subject was her own upbringing, given voice in complex pieces dealing with domestic claustrophobia and repression.
- One after another, he charged up the stone steps, oblivious to any claustrophobia from the narrow passage.
- Outside the feeling of claustrophobia hadn't lifted.
- Such feelings are usually accompanied by throat-constricting claustrophobia.
- I do not suffer from claustrophobia, but I came pretty close to contracting it back in row 23.
- The themes of confinement and claustrophobia are evident in almost every scene.
- Early on he overcomes his choking claustrophobia, finding welcome relief from the chaos above ground in unexpected places.
- Sometimes there's an element of claustrophobia that enters when you're on an airplane, and then there's no place to get off and go.
- Among the most common manifestations of previous torture are panic attacks, insomnia and claustrophobia.
- Word had it that he was suffering from both agoraphobia and claustrophobia and was constantly running in and out of the house.
- A wave of claustrophobia hits her, and she slams her foot on the brake.

Origin

Late 19th century: modern Latin, from Latin claustrum ‘lock, bolt’ + -phobia.

单词	claustrophobia
释义	Definition of claustrophobia in English: claustrophobia noun ˌklɔːstrəˈfəʊbɪəˌklɔstrəˈfoʊbiə mass noun Extreme or irrational fear of confined places. 幽闭恐怖（症） the small stuffy room had begun to give him claustrophobia Example sentencesExamples Once again, I found myself in the main hall, and I suddenly became overcome by claustrophobia. The only minor cavil I have with it is that it did not give feel of cramped space and claustrophobia inherent in the real thing, which I have seen and experienced. The panic attacks are sometimes accompanied by claustrophobia but not always. Such feelings are usually accompanied by throat-constricting claustrophobia. Among the most common manifestations of previous torture are panic attacks, insomnia and claustrophobia. Her subject was her own upbringing, given voice in complex pieces dealing with domestic claustrophobia and repression. Sometimes there's an element of claustrophobia that enters when you're on an airplane, and then there's no place to get off and go. In such a situation there are two enemies that a pilot must struggle with - vertigo and claustrophobia. Word had it that he was suffering from both agoraphobia and claustrophobia and was constantly running in and out of the house. I also have to get CT scans and immediately think of the big machine that swallows you up whole, causing big-time claustrophobia. I do not suffer from claustrophobia, but I came pretty close to contracting it back in row 23. The handheld camera and jumpy editing style create a mood of claustrophobia. Outside the feeling of claustrophobia hadn't lifted. The high-risk hobby inherently plays to the age-old horror themes of claustrophobia and fear of the unknown. A wave of claustrophobia hits her, and she slams her foot on the brake. One after another, he charged up the stone steps, oblivious to any claustrophobia from the narrow passage. It's a fine example of claustrophobia, and of horror. The themes of confinement and claustrophobia are evident in almost every scene. Early on he overcomes his choking claustrophobia, finding welcome relief from the chaos above ground in unexpected places. We saw magnificent sites, endured bouts of car claustrophobia, and encountered extremes of weather. Derivatives claustrophobe noun ˈklɔːstrəfəʊb A person with an extreme or irrational fear of confined places. 幽闭恐怖（症） escaping through a tight cave illustrates a claustrophobe's nightmare Example sentencesExamples Choosing the Panoramic sunroof from the options list isn't cheap, but claustrophobes will feel it's worth every penny. The last thing you want is a hysterical claustrophobe, suffering from a panic attack! Aside from claustrophobes, who doesn't love a nice underground labyrinth? Origin Late 19th century: modern Latin, from Latin claustrum 'lock, bolt' + -phobia. Rhymes agoraphobia, homophobia, hydrophobia, phobia, technophobia, xenophobia, Zenobia Definition of claustrophobia in US English: claustrophobia nounˌklôstrəˈfōbēəˌklɔstrəˈfoʊbiə Extreme or irrational fear of confined places. 幽闭恐怖（症） the small stuffy room had begun to give him claustrophobia Example sentencesExamples The panic attacks are sometimes accompanied by claustrophobia but not always. I also have to get CT scans and immediately think of the big machine that swallows you up whole, causing big-time claustrophobia. Once again, I found myself in the main hall, and I suddenly became overcome by claustrophobia. In such a situation there are two enemies that a pilot must struggle with - vertigo and claustrophobia. The only minor cavil I have with it is that it did not give feel of cramped space and claustrophobia inherent in the real thing, which I have seen and experienced. The handheld camera and jumpy editing style create a mood of claustrophobia. We saw magnificent sites, endured bouts of car claustrophobia, and encountered extremes of weather. It's a fine example of claustrophobia, and of horror. The high-risk hobby inherently plays to the age-old horror themes of claustrophobia and fear of the unknown. Her subject was her own upbringing, given voice in complex pieces dealing with domestic claustrophobia and repression. One after another, he charged up the stone steps, oblivious to any claustrophobia from the narrow passage. Outside the feeling of claustrophobia hadn't lifted. Such feelings are usually accompanied by throat-constricting claustrophobia. I do not suffer from claustrophobia, but I came pretty close to contracting it back in row 23. The themes of confinement and claustrophobia are evident in almost every scene. Early on he overcomes his choking claustrophobia, finding welcome relief from the chaos above ground in unexpected places. Sometimes there's an element of claustrophobia that enters when you're on an airplane, and then there's no place to get off and go. Among the most common manifestations of previous torture are panic attacks, insomnia and claustrophobia. Word had it that he was suffering from both agoraphobia and claustrophobia and was constantly running in and out of the house. A wave of claustrophobia hits her, and she slams her foot on the brake. Origin Late 19th century: modern Latin, from Latin claustrum ‘lock, bolt’ + -phobia.
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