Why this word is great
PANOPHOBIA — [Noun] A condition characterized by nonspecific, groundless, or generalized anxiety and fear. From the combining form pano- (from Greek pan-, meaning "all") + -phobia (from Greek phobos, meaning "fear"). Unlike agoraphobia, which fixates on the tangible peril of crowded spaces, or panic disorder, which erupts in acute, diagnosable attacks, panophobia is the quiet, static hum of a threat that is everywhere and therefore nowhere. It is the prickle on the neck in an empty room, the conviction of impending news when the phone is silent, and the profound suspicion that the other shoe, in a world of infinite shoes, is perpetually poised to drop—the mind, having lost its specific monsters, now stands sentry against a siege from an enemy it cannot name.