First ya gotta get all the rules of Latin grammar and vocabulary changed. It's UrsIphobia. Ya seem to have confused the noun and adjective. And aside from that Ursiphobia is already recognized as the fear of bears, or bearlike animals, or even bearlike toys. ( Teddyscarius or Hokey Smokey!) As for arkoudaphobia, I have even less Greek. And even allowing for trying to spell Greek words with latin letters, I think it would be arktI, or arctEphobia. But I aint for sure on that at all. ( Comitment phobia) The North Pole is in the Artic not the Arkoud. Well there is at least one north pole in Slupsk. Rjxzkny phobia-fear of Polish also known as Matte Finnish.

1) Basing the term on Αρκούδα sounds logical. http://el.wikipedia.org/wiki/Αρκούδα Maybe you could use it in a scientific paper about this issue. 2) However, I already found in Google a lot of references for "ursaphobia"(with "A"); this word has also been used in the context of the stock market. For instance: 1. " So what is ursaphobia? The term ursa is Latin for bear. The definition of a phobia is to fear something. Put them together and you get Ursaphobia - The Fear of the Bear." Source and further information: http://www.flixya.com/post/creditguide/937245/Does_Your_Investment_Portfolio_Suffer_From_Ursapho 2. "One of my sons suffers from "Ursaphobia", an irrational fear of bears, or more specifically, teddy bears. To be really picky, I should point out that it's only their "faces" that he objects to so vehemently, the claws and other accoutrement don't seem to both him one jot. " Source and further information: http://stanford.wellsphere.com/autism-autism-spectrum-article/teddy-bears-picnic-boycotted/446979 3. This introduces also the term bearanoia: "Biologists are using the term bearanoia to describe the fear resulting from a rash of bear attacks on people in Alaska. Yet phobia, meaning fear, would be a better Greek-derived suffix than noia, from nous or mind. Some phobia words are hybrid compounds, often intended as humorous, such as dustophobia or Iraqnophobia. Ursaphobia could be another way of indicating a dread of those furry omnivores. COIN OF THE REALM. To coin a word or phrase is to invent it, not to borrow it or make it widespread. Credit for the creation of popular new expressions may have many claimants, and it is usually easier to prove that a word could not have been first introduced by a particular person. " Source and further information: http://www.booksincanada.com/article_view.asp?id=2351 4) "__Open Season__ Hylophobia: Fear of forests Agrizoophobia: Fear of wild animals Arctophobia, Ursaphobia: Fear of bears (Are you listening, Stephen Colbert?)" Source and further information: http://senselist.com/2006/10/11/29-phobias-associated-with-the-10-highest-grossing-films-of-october-6-october-8-2006/