Indeed, from a specialized use in psychology of German Angst, just as Semaphor wrote
Etymologically, yes. The meaning has diverged a little, so "cry of fear" is a closer translation.
The German word is very similar: Angstschrei ;)
Along with “herfstschraalte” (autumnal skimpiness).
I'm not sure that is in the dictionary. You can get more consonants with slechtstschrijvend and zachtstschrijdend, which are perfectly normal Dutch words but unlikely to end up in the dictionary (worst-writing and softest-treading). With the transliterated Russian borsjtsj you can get one more: borsjtsjschrokkend (Borscht-devouring).
"Grachtengordel" (canals) is great to practice pronunciation.
And to think that Dutch is the closest somewhat-large language to English... (skipping Scots (often seen as a dialect) and Frisian (really small)).