aerophobe

(ˈɛərəˌfəʊb)

a person who suffers from aerophobia

Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

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Sadly, as a lifelong aerophobe, I can't say the same.

Beat your flying fear in a day SKY'S NO LIMIT

According to GQ the best taxfree shopping is to be had at Heathrow airport's Terminal 3 which 'affords the shopaholic aerophobe every reason to linger awhile'.

Cheltenham hotel is the coolest in the country

Whether or not the aerophobe starts, avoiding defeat will be Arsenal's number one priority and their defensive record, especially away from Highbury, is such that they can be quietly confident of earning a replay.

Football: FA Cup - Deepdale deadlock; Gunners lack firepower but have defensive resolve to prevent a Preston shock PRESTON v ARSENAL

His shortcomings were ruthlessly exposed when he stood in for aerophobe Bergkamp on Holland's North American tour prior to the World Cup.

Football: Gutsy Germany to edge thriller

With Wembley within walking distance for Arsenal aerophobe Dennis Bergkamp, the Gunners are at full strength.

Laugh along with Arsenal; Sports Betting: Gunners set to discover winning Wembley ways against injury-hit Panathinaikos

But although Holland's depth gave Hiddink more room for leeway than his Mexico counterpart, Holland did not introduce Marc Overmars and van Hooijdonk until half time and they were without aerophobe Dennis Bergkamp.

Football: Put your trust in classy Dutch; Mexicans to feel the heat in St Etienne as hungry Holland look to hit top gear

g Celebrity aerophobes include Jennifer Aniston, Colin Farrell and Ben Affleck.

Celebrity clinic; Vital health

Anyone travelling on the Dubai-Paris 'express' would surely have to face regular checks from over-zealous immigration officials in a number of countries - and the visa situation could prove a nightmare.AaAa "Everyone is extremely interested and wants to see it implemented," Haldun said.Sorry, Osman, but I don't think Paris by train would be anything more than a novelty for most - except aerophobes who still travel to the US or even Australia by boat.Granted, the route would provide a high number of interesting stops along the way for the intrepid traveller or railway enthusiast, but as a long-distance mass transport system, it seems, like Paris, a heck of a long way off.

The long way home

Other "aerophobes", such as Arsenal and Holland footballer Dennis Bergkamp, travel by land and sea - however long it takes.