translate the word "fear" into latin?
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metus, terror, formidilosus, vereor, timor
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This website has a program that is supposed to translate Latin.  I've never used it so I don't know it really works.  \nhttp://www.levity.com/alchemy/latin/latintrans.html
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L'amerò per sempre\n\nhttp://www.freetranslation.com/
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Entomophobiam>>>>Entomo (Insects) Phobia (Fear of)
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Pain, fear, fear of pain.
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Homer used this expression thousands of years years ago in his famous epic poem the Iliad. When you are terrified, your heart starts pounding violently and there's a choking feeling in your throat. Homer reffered to that feeling as having "your heart in your mouth". For centuries that's the way many people have described the feeling of extreme terror or dread.\nMay have mispelled a ton of words, but oh well :P
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fear is a funny thing because it's all in our head. we sometimes make up unrealistic fears too, so i'm not sure that there's just one deffinition for it.\n\nHere are some dictionary deffinitions:\n\n   1. A feeling of agitation and anxiety caused by the presence or imminence of danger.\n\n   2. A state or condition marked by this feeling: living in fear.\n\n   3. A feeling of disquiet or apprehension: a fear of looking foolish.\n\n   4. Extreme reverence or awe, as toward a supreme power.\n\n   5. A reason for dread or apprehension: Being alone is my greatest fear.
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Fithos Lusec Wecos Vinosec \n\nits an anagram it cant be translated.\n\nsuccession of witches   +  love  \n\n(the letters are jumbled to give the other phrase)
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In Latin it means "They will be able.."
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http://babelfish.altavista.com/tr   that will translate it for you
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"Man has only to fear from mankind itself"\n\nJeffav  2006
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tears for fears...\n\n~ignorance\n~hate\n~stupidity
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Fear of fear - Phobophobia
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Latin.\n\nTranslation: "Everybody lives; not everybody deserves to."\n\nI agree.  For example, the worst mass-murderers like Stalin or Pol Pot do not, in my opinion, deserve to live.
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When I did an internet search for that phrase, it came up on a lot of Charmed sites.  Whoever authored it used one of those online translators, because it is very bad Latin; it makes no sense the way it is written.  It looks like it was supposed to say "Evil into the end of everything" but the cases are all wrong.  As you can see, "into" did not even get translated into Latin.  There is no verb, either.  Very sloppy work on someone's part, using that mess for the TV show.
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Fear of bridges is a relatively common phobia although most people with it do not know they have something called "gephyrophobia." However, the derivation of the word "gephyrophobia" is perfectly straightforward (if you know Greek); it is derived from the Greek words "gephyra" (bridge) and "phobos" (fear).
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hippopotomonstrosesquippedaliophobia --fear of long words (gotta love the irony...)\n\nEtymology\nFanciful extension of sesqui(p)pedalophobia with monstrum "monster" and a truncated form of hippopotamus, intended to exaggerate the length of the word itself and the idea of the size of the words being feared. The word consists of 36 letters.\n\nNoun\nhippopotomonstrosesquippedaliophobia (uncountable)\n\nUsage notes\nIt is unlikely that this 15-syllable contrivance is ever used purely for its meaning. The term sesquipedalophobia is recognized in formal writing, while the four-syllable phrase "fear of long words" is certainly worth considering. \nIn the book Useless Knowledge, this enormous word was misinterpreted by the authors as two words, causing them to list the fear of long words as the following: \n   hippopotomonstroses\n   quippedaliophobia\n\nTranslations\nGerman: Hippopotomonstrosesquippedaliophobie\nSpanish: hipopotomonstrosesquipedaliofobia