65 Verbs to Use for the Word panic

The surprise created a panic among the people.

The news of Russia's warlike movement caused a perfect panic in Berlin.

They love to be impressive, to produce a panic of apprehension and a thrill of reverence in their enemy; and they have completely failed to impress the ordinary British private.

One way to stop a panic.

Glass ascribes miracle banning panic to Wilson.

'I was in the Metropolitan in New York when you sang in the dark and prevented a panic.

We are betrayed!" He made an uncertain turn, as if thinking to seek safety in flight but doubting which way to choose; and the movement struck panic into the minds and hearts of his fellows.

While I stooped over, intent on the sight, some one who had come up by my side to gaze too was caught by the fumes (as I suppose), for suddenly I was aware of a dark object falling prone into the glowing interior with a cry and crash which brought back my first wild panic.

On the 10th of May they heard the bad news from Quebec and increased the panic among their Montreal sympathizers by hastily leaving the city lest they should be cut off by a British man-of-war.

Arnold for awhile was inexorable, but presently offered to pardon the culprit on condition that he should go and spread a panic in the camp of St. Leger.

A strong Power may conquer Morocco, or Persia, or seize Bosnia, or enslave Finland, or penetrate Tibet, or maintain its hold on India, or occupy Egypt, or even destroy the Dutch Republics of South Africa, without disorganising its own commerce or raising a panic on its own credit.

And he saw, too, the panic of her shining eyes.

But the general and his garrison soon felt a complete panic from the bold attitude of Count Styrum, who made the most of his little means, and kept up, during the night, a prodigious clatter by his twenty horsemen; sentinels challenging, amid incessant singing and shouting, cries of "Oranje boven!"

Old experience told him that they were dangerous, and only a blind trust in Bull Hunter enabled him to conquer the panic which surged up in his brain time and again.

Dashed unpleasant, the whole thing, and if you think it improves matters to know that you are shortly about to ring the loudest fire bell in England and start an all-hands-to-the-pumps panic in that quiet, darkened house, you err.

He couldn't understand the shameful panic.

Grim vowed he did not see them, although I suspected him of saying that to avoid a panic.

He fought away the panic, though perspiration was pouring out upon his forehead and beneath his armpits.

There was something resembling a temporary panic among Maitland's British Guards, after the repulse of the first column of the Imperial Guard, but order was very promptly restored.

Belief that the money of depositors was being used in a reckless way became widespread, and when a run on some banks in New York city forced them to suspend, a panic swept over the country.

Sudden fear of being lost in the trackless mountains almost precipitated a panic, and it was with difficulty that my father and other cool-headed persons kept excited families from scattering rashly into greater dangers.

The formidable appearance of their galleons inspired on this occasion a perfect panic among the Dutch sailors.

He knew panic at the revolt within his being.

It would mean a panic in all the money-markets of the world.

Glancing down at her the Southerner could not but note the panic and distress in her fair face.

65 Verbs to Use for the Word  panic