blennophobe

English

Etymology

From Ancient Greek βλέννος (blénnos, “mucus, slime”) + -phobe, from Ancient Greek φόβος (phóbos, “fear”).

Noun

blennophobe (plural blennophobes)

1. (rare) A person who has blennophobia.
   • 2005, Terry Owens, Extreme Marriage Mastering the Ever-Changing, Life-Long Adventure‎^[1], page 220:

     If the thought of crab-walking with an oozing, mucous-like mud sucking at your boots and gloves makes you think that caving might not be the sport for you, you might be a blennophobe, someone who is afraid of slime.

   • 2010, Bill Thunder, The Bastardizer‎^[2], page 31:

     'Welcome,' he oozes, and it's perhaps as well I'm no blennophobe because he's one slimy fuckbucket.

   • 2011, Joel Levy, Phobiapedia: All the Things We Fear the Most!‎^[3], page 61:

     This strange organism is created when millions of single-celled animals come together to form a slimy puddle—not good for a blennophobe.