Trepidation would emphasize fear and anxiety: noun

1

a feeling
of fear or anxiety about something that might happen; ODO.

According to Webster’s Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary, the first documented use of ” content ” as a noun with the sense of “something contained” is in the 15th century.

Unless a specific preexisting term is identified, I believe the neologism archophobia is in order:

noun

a morbid dread at the commencement of creative work

Origin

From The Greek meaning begin, make a beginning, and , meaning panic flight, fear, object of terror Liddell & Scott, A

Greek-English Lexicon Archophobia is to be

distinguished from acrophobia –the fear of heights, and arach

Fear of newness, novelty. Cainophobia / Cainotophobia in English.
Kainophobia is the fear of anything new, nor of anything unexpected.

According to Wikipedia, these preexisting phobias tend to describe a fear of changing from the normal, rather than the creative process.

This is a recognized world-wide English usage of the verb hurt :

verb (past and past participle hurt)

1. 3 (Of a person) feel distress:
he was hurting badly, he smiled through his tears ODO.

_He

had no issue because he liked IDO. 4

Is the term “liar” a lie? If two competing opinions vie for dominance in a persons mind, a person might be hedging :

1. Is this a definite statement? Why? Or was he obviously
_hedging

his opinion in the matter, because expressing his raw opinion would have been counterproductive?

Ten cent hedging are much more self-evident than the fifty-cent tergiversating (which may be more accurate) verb

1.
0 Make conflicting or evasive statements;
equivocate: the more she tergiversated, the greater grew the ardency of the journalists for an

interview 2. 1 Change one’s life; abandon a belief or principle. 0 Emotional or Physical or verbal.
_ODO

has 4 years of experience of implementing ODO.

If his wife

is

bereaved, be
deprived of a close friend through their death: she had recently
been bereaved (as adjective bereaved)

bereaved families (as noun the

bereaved) those who counsel the bereaved ODO

Of 16th century, from the verb indignant meaning ‘important’ + dignus meaning ‘worthy’.

When they rejected you, they despised your dignity and they now their dignity is diminished in your mind, because they rushed to a faulty judgement against

you.

Antipathy comes to mind:

NOUN

A deep seated feeling of

aversion: This is a general bad feeling in its etymology:

c. From

Latin antipathia, from

Greek antipatheia, noun of state from

antipathes, “opposed in feeling, having opposite feeling; in exchange for suffering; felt mutually,” from

anti- ” and against (seen pronouncing ) + root of pathos ” feeling ” (where)) (see pathos).

Put my

efforts into this.

Forlorn imply a sadness at the rejection: ADJECTIVE

Pitifully

1. sad and abandoned or lonely: It

could also imply the apprehension of your future in that relationship: (Of

1. an aim or endeavour) unlikely to succeed or be fulfilled: The

etymology suggests an lostness : Origin

Old

English forloren in ‘depraved, morally abandoned’, past participle of forlosan ‘lose’,

of Germanic origin; related to

Sense 1 (or other) dates from 16th century.

OED

– For civilian (U.S.A.) employees.

In the first two sets, both options are totally acceptable.

In the third set, both options could easily be interchangeable but there is a general rule that seems wise to consider:

Condition vs Alternative :

Condition

In many cases, if and whether can be used interchangeably without affecting the meaning. What are the subtle differences in formal use. Get the basic of each one! Use if to indicate one condition that requires action. If X is true, then do Y.

I don’t know if he can be there

Alternative :

Use whether to indicate two conditions, alternates, that require an action : yes or no, X or Y. If X or Y is true, then do Z.

I don’t know whether he can be there (or not).

What are the disadvantages of social media to a person?