Angst (n.) is the larval form of boredom.
Angst (n.) is what hits us when suddenly it dawns on us that being-in-the-world cannot itself be correspondingly relevant or purposeful. Angst discloses—preconceptually—that the world that makes the handiness of things possible is itself “nothing” handy.
Angst (n.) is distinguished from fear in that whereas fear runs away from entities, Angst flees toward them, as a way of escaping the dread of our own being.
Angst (n.) is a mood in which everything sinks into a sort of indifference that lies beyond our grasp. Reality does not disappear, but presses upon us all the more.
An Anxiety attack (n.) is the body rehearsing a disaster that isn't here.
An Anxiety attack (n.) is fear without an appointment.
An Anxiety attack (n.) is like a smoke alarm that has decided toast is a house fire.
An Anxiety attack (n.) is the body doing exactly the right thing about entirely the wrong thing.
Anxiousness (n.) is a conversation practiced so many times the real one never stands a chance.
Anxiousness (n.) is the constructing of one's terrors and then the installing of oneself within them.
Anxiousness (n.) is not content with real sufferings. It imposes imaginary sufferings on its possessor. he is a being for whom unreality exists, must exist; otherwise where would he obtain the ration of torment his nature demands?
Anxiousness (n.) is where unreality becomes necessary — unreality exists, must exist. It is the place from which the anxious man obtains the ration of torment his nature demands.
Authority anxiety (n.) is fear of the person who can say no without explaining.
Authority anxiety (n.) is the stomach's opinion of the person with the clipboard.