different between aurophobia vs aerophobia

English

Etymology

auro- +? -phobia

Noun

aurophobia (uncountable)

1. The fear of gold; by extension, the fear of wealth.
   • 1898, Western Druggist, Volume 20, page 258:

     If this be true, it certainly shows the power of suggestion, idiosyncrasy or aurophobia to an extent scarcely equaled by Mr. Bryan himself, who was said to be sorely distressed a short time ago on account of finding gold in his well.

   • 1961, Morris Goldstein, Lift Up Your Life: A Personal Philosophy for Our Times, Philosophical Library (1961), page 87:

     Slaves are we then to a superstition — aurophobia — for there is never enough; fear of insecurity will not be remedied by any amount, whether counted in hundreds of thousands or millions.

   • 1972, Paul Einzig, A Textbook on Monetary Policy, Macmillan (1972), page 223:

     The other main reason for the aurophobia that prevails in many quarters is that the monetary use of gold implies fixed parities, […]

   • For more quotations using this term, see Citations:aurophobia.

English

Etymology

aero- +? -phobia

Noun

aerophobia (uncountable)

1. (medicine) A pathological aversion or sensitivity to air or the movement of air, especially as a symptom of rabies.

   The patient was diagnosed after displaying both aerophobia and acute hydrophobia.

2. An aversion to fresh air, drafts or breezes.

   I can't understand your aerophobia on days this warm.

3. (travel) Fear of flying

   Many first-time flyers suffer from aerophobia, though some hide it better than others.

4. (rare, by extension or possibly from acrophobia) Fear of heights

   Standing on the edge of the cliff made me realise just how much aerophobia affected me.

Translations