Luigiphobia 

The fear of an Italian man with a deep American voice, blue overalls , and a love for sex ed.

"watching that sex ed mario meme triggered my luigiphobia"

Luigiphobia by i'm phoenix December 31, 2020

Luigiphobia 

CEO increased fear of being gunned down by a random person who's life has been impacted by their corporation's policies

Insurance CEOs have been suffering from Luigiphobia in the last few months

Luigiphobia by thedudepdx August 5, 2025

litigiphobia

The paralyzing fear of litigation.
Any action or inaction by a corporation or person to avoid potential lawsuits.

litigiphobia leads to the label on a plastic bag: THIS IS NOT A TOY

litigiphobia by John F. Oliver November 8, 2007

Logiphobia

logiphobia

/ˌloʊdʒɪˈfoʊbiə/

* noun
* plural: logiphobias

Definitions

1. A pathological aversion or psychological resistance to rigorous logic, structured reasoning, and objective debate, typically manifesting as an inability or unwillingness to engage with complex or contradictory ideas.

2. A rhetorical reflex in which an individual responds to conceptual challenge or logical disagreement by deploying pre-packaged moral pejoratives (e.g., “racist,” “fascist,” “phobe”) rather than constructing a counter-argument.

3. The fear or avoidance of the literal meaning of words, treating language strictly as an instrument of emotional threat or power dynamics rather than a medium for truth-seeking.

Etymology

Coined from Greek logos (reason, word, or ground) + phobos (fear or dread).

Derivatives

logiphobe (noun) — One who exhibits logiphobia.

logiphobic (adjective) — Characterized by or exhibiting a fear of logic and a reliance on ad hominem pejoratives.

1. “When asked to reconcile the contradiction in his argument, he exhibited acute logiphobia, abandoning the premise entirely and substituting a diagnosis of everyone else’s moral character.”

2. “Her logiphobia became clinically apparent the moment the data appeared, producing an immediate inflammatory-label response followed by complete remission of substantive argument.”

3. “The discussion showed classic signs of advanced logiphobia: selective hearing, sudden hostility toward definitions, and a compulsive reliance on pejoratives whenever logical consistency was requested.”

4. “Caught in a corner during the debate, his response devolved into pure logiphobia, dismissing the statistical evidence with a blanket accusation rather than a reasoned rebuttal.”

Logiphobia by Chuds McKinsey August 16, 2026