Panicky is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for PANICKY in dictionary:

ADJECTIVE:
• tending to panic
• feeling or characterized by uncontrollable fear or anxiety
• thrown into a state of intense fear or desperation

Words related to PANICKY

panic9 panickier17 panickiest18

How to use PANICKY in a sentence

• He struggled with it until his fingers ached, and his panicky breath came in gasps of nervous excitement.
• The thought made the old man panicky for the moment, and he stretched forth a palsied hand which wandered tremblingly over the small heap of dry wood beside him.
• The best of drivers feel panicky, while women and children are terror-stricken.
• The Trojans now grew angry and panicky, and began to wrench and twist without regard for one another.
• Wallace broke off short there, flushed, and made a rather panicky effort to retrieve the slip.
• Meanwhile, the blond pirate had screamed for help in a panicky voice, turned, and was dashing down the corridor toward the elevators.
• Morris had been abandoned, and its 25,000 residents were in panicky flight to the northeast, opposite the plant.
• Buzz got panicky when he thought of the knives and forks, but that turned out all right, too, because they brought these as you needed them.
• Flight upon any terms then became the order of the day, and if the place had been suddenly plague-smitten the panicky exodus could scarcely have been more headlong.
• Feeling ran high, and the English may have become panicky.
• Though he could be seen making heroic efforts to control the impulse, the audience got very nervous and panicky.
• In his frantic haste and panicky flight the intruder of Friday night had wrenched a hinge from its fastening.
• She had become panicky from the moment when her feet had started the rubble in the trough and gone flying into the air.
• Jael herself, inclined to be panicky at first, was recovering self-possession by rapid stages, and grew silent.
• For a moment she seemed on the verge of panicky retreat, but little by little regained courage and self-poise.
• She had apparently been asleep, and the noise he had made had startled her into panicky wakefulness.
• Nazaire, as if all the houses had become suddenly frightened and huddled together like panicky sheep.
• Shortly after this we had another meal together in the dining-car, and this time there were no sudden alarms to make me turn sick and panicky.
• Father Joffre, when there was a call for reinforcements, never was in a panicky hurry.
• They never took him anywhere to call and if visitors came to the house, they showed an almost panicky desire to get him out of the way.
• Mayor Van Ness had sent him a panicky message, imploring him to drop all else and hasten to San Francisco.
• Then she fell panicky again and held the transmitter to him appealingly.
• The priests are panicky about this feeling of the natives, as is in evidence in their solicitude to get away.
• The boy, distressed and only afraid of showing it, had bolted from the room with a panicky assumption of indifference.

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