Similar words: panicky, wicked, wickedness, panic, nickel, Hispanic, pernickety, persnickety. Meaning: ['pænɪkt] 
adj. thrown into a state of intense fear or desperation.
adj. thrown into a state of intense fear or desperation. 
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91. I witnessed, like everyone else, the consequences of another panicked decision to cover up the Watergate break-in.
92. Margaret never visibly panicked or flapped about anything either political or domestic.
93. Last month, an Indian government investigation said a co-pilot sent an Air India jet into a steep dive when he panicked after accidentally hitting the controls.
94. A papyrophobic like Walker, for example, knows that her panicked reaction to the sight of a stack of looseleaf is entirely unreasonable—but that doesn't mean she won't have to leave the room.
95. Kozlov , panicked , leading to a state of indecisiveness from Russian command.
96. Mr. Laffer seems panicked by a rapid rise in the monetary base, the sum of currency in circulation and the reserves of banks.
97. Consummers panicked by mad cow disease continue to shun steak and roasts.
More similar words: panicky, wicked, wickedness, panic, nickel, Hispanic, pernickety, persnickety, panic attack, tucked, cocked, docked, packed, blocked, shocked, wrecked, cracked, high-necked, ticket, sicken, bicker, quicken, cricket, rickety, rickets, chicken, thicken, stricken, trickery, Spanish.