no
I'm afraid - you are right.
It means "afraid of". Someone who is arachnophobic is afraid of spiders. Someone who is agoraphobic is afraid of open spaces (literally, of marketplaces). Someone who is claustrophobic is afraid of closed-in spaces.
Here are some powerful quotes from Joan of Arc that inspire many people: "I am not afraid... I was born to do this." "I am not afraid of the darkness, for I am the light." "One life is all we have and we live it as we believe in living it. But to sacrifice what you are and to live without belief, that is a fate more terrible than dying." "I am not afraid of storms, for I am learning how to sail my ship." "I am not afraid of the fire, for I am the flame."
A mosophobe is afraid of learning new things or gaining knowledge. This fear may result from feeling overwhelmed or inadequate in the face of new information.
It takes courage to plagiarise sentences like this.
no
No
no
Yes, plantation owners were afraid that slaves would use drums and other instruments to communicate, celebrate, and alert others when a slave escaped. This form of communication could spread news quickly among the slave community, making it difficult for owners to prevent or track runaway slaves.
No, not true. Think of your question. It doesn't make sense. slaves didn't have instruments and any celebrating would have not have happened.
no. Because they had overseers and the plantation owners would usually check or guard the plantation.
Plantation owners were afraid that slaves were using instruments to communicate and coordinate escapes. Music and drumming could be used as a form of coded language, conveying messages about planned escapes or rebellions. This fear was based on the knowledge that drums and other instruments were commonly used as a means of communication among African cultures.
Electric drums, keyboard, synthesizer, and auto-tuner
Because Turkish people are afraid of dieing.
Jonah, went the opposite direction on a ship, as he was afraid, but later went to Ninevah to complete his God-given assignment.
Kunta Kinte was a GambianÐborn American slave. He passed away in 1822 from a broken heart, due to his wife, Bell Waller, being sold away to another plantation.
Death is viewed as the last stage of life. People who celebrate it are not afraid to die because they think that they are just completing life.