Freakout ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Freakout ( noun )

An intense and overwhelming reaction to something, often involving strong emotions, excitement, or agitation.

Origin:

This word originated in the 1960s, probably as a shortened form of the phrase "freak out," which meant to react strongly and emotionally to something.

Examples:

1. She had a complete freakout when she saw the spider.
2. The news of the accident caused a freakout among the passengers.
3. The concert was a total freakout, with people dancing and jumping all over the place.
4. He had a freakout when he saw the snake in the grass.
5. The idea of public speaking caused a total freakout within him.

(As a verb)

Freakout ( verb )

An intense and overwhelming reaction to something, often involving strong emotions, excitement, or agitation.

Origin:

This word originated in the 1960s, probably as a shortened form of the phrase "freak out," which meant to react strongly and emotionally to something.

Examples:

1. She had a complete freakout when she saw the spider.
2. The news of the accident caused a freakout among the passengers.
3. The concert was a total freakout, with people dancing and jumping all over the place.
4. He had a freakout when he saw the snake in the grass.
5. The idea of public speaking caused a total freakout within him.