My Inspiration, My Hobbies

• reformer: Henry was a forceful and energetic character, a fervent and zealous reformer in the mold of Bernard.
• preacher: He embraced the tenets of Fox, and became aim ardent disciple of the zealous preacher.
• defender: The 5th Duke was a zealous defender of the Established Church at all times.
• advocate: Interesting herself particularly in the education of girls, she was a zealous advocate for the extensive teaching of domestic economy.
• pursuit: Salinas’s zealous pursuit of ‘ free market ‘ policies made him a darling of the Western media.

Modifying Another Word

• overly: This can only encourage firms not to be overly zealous in attempting to resolve alleged shortcomings of service.
• over: We strongly caution against anyone against being over zealous in these matters.
• too: There is an excellent archway down yonder in case a too zealous policeman should intrude.
• so: The Lord is so zealous for his law, that he will part with it for no man’s sake.
• very: However, an Address to the Coal Miners develops into a very zealous piece of propaganda.
• extremely: Unfortunately his extremely zealous brand of police work means that Starsky burns through partners faster than his beloved Gran Torino goes through spark plugs.

Used with adjective complement

• become: Local authorities are now becoming increasingly zealous - desperate even - about getting us to recycle more of our rubbish.
• seem: Evangelical theology is being decimated by this teaching that seems so zealous ” to discover how sparse the faith that justifies can be.

Preposition: in

• cause: Fearless and zealous in the cause of others he had gone forward to reconnoiter the enemy’s lines, when he fell mortally wounded.
• obedience: Thirdly, assurance makes us zealous in obedience and service.

Preposition: of

• gift: Even so ye, forasmuch as ye are zealous of spiritual gifts, seek that ye may excel to the edifying of the church.

Preposition: for

• law: In John 2:27 Jesus has ” zeal ” and in Acts 21:20 James ‘ followers are ” zealous for the Law ” .
• work: They not only have good works to prove the reality of their faith, but they are zealous for good works.
• deed: Verse 14, because God is purifying for Himself a people for His own possessions zealous for good deeds.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• do: I accuse nobody without proof, because I realize it’s just as bad to accuse someone frivolously as to do something illicit.

Modifies a noun

• trafficking: The fight against the illicit traffic in cultural property The extent of illicit trafficking has never been greater.
• antiquity: No provenance is what keeps the trade in illicit antiquities alive.
• brokering: The fifth cluster focused on the issues of import/export controls and illicit brokering.
• distillation: The new duty structure was intended to prevent illicit distillation in Great Britain: it was a compromise designed to protect the spirit revenue.
• drug: Like most illicit drugs, you can never be sure of what is in them.
• distiller: He stood six feet four inches tall and his stature helped to silence any of the illicit distillers who challenged the newly licensed distillery.

Modifying Another Word

• often: Saying you understand will often illicit a grunt at best.
• only: The profits to be made encourage not only illicit plundering of ancient sites but skillful forgeries.
• apparently: I do not have time this evening to unravel the complexities of this apparently illicit relationship.
• entirely: As the supply chain is entirely illicit, there are no legitimate manufacturers with whom the government can work to restrict supply.
• not: But we’re not illicit any more, so you’re going to have to stop being that too.

• render: The OFT ruling in any case is spearate from the laws already in place that render these charges unlawful.

Modifies a noun

• discrimination: In October 2006 the law will be amended to include unlawful discrimination on the ground of age.
• killing: At a later inquest the jury returned a verdict of unlawful killing.
• deduction: They are also protected from unlawful deductions from their salary.
• eviction: This would be unlawful eviction, which is a criminal offense.
• combatant: Instead he offers us a linguistic and legal leap into the unknown, describing them as ‘ unlawful combatants ‘ .
• intercourse: Roman Polanski had pleaded guilty to unlawful sexual intercourse with a 13 year old girl in 1977.

Modifying Another Word

• otherwise: The assessment of necessity must be made at the time the decision is made to commit the otherwise unlawful act.
• potentially: Legality: discrimination on the grounds of race, gender and disability are potentially unlawful.
• therefore: To address any creation by such a name, is therefore unlawful.

Infinitive complement

• treat: It is unlawful to treat disabled people less favorably than non-disabled people.
• refuse: It is unlawful to refuse someone a job because they are pregnant.

Used with adjective complement

• declare: Was this oversight of such severity as to require the entire project being declared unlawful?
• become: Discrimination on the grounds of age will become unlawful from October 2006.
• rule: However, it was ruled unlawful by a German court on the grounds of being anti-competitive [ 5 ] .

Preposition: in

• employment: The law makes sexual harassment - and harassment on the ground of sex - explicitly unlawful in employment or vocational training.

Preposition: for

• employer: Under the DDA it is now unlawful for an employer to operate blanket bans on the recruitment of people with diabetes.
• provider: It is now unlawful for education providers to treat disabled people ‘ less favorably ‘ than they treat non-disabled people.
• authority: This section states that it is unlawful for a public authority to act in a way, which is incompatible with a Convention Right.
• person: Management It is unlawful for a person managing any premises to discriminate against disabled people occupying those premises.

Adjective modifier

• hasty: Only the stuttering rifles ‘ rapid rattle Can patter out their hasty orisons.

• surroundings: The Williamsburgh Savings Bank, rises majestically from its squalid surroundings where Atlantic Avenue meets Flatbush Avenue.
• camp: Yet the squalid refugee camps are filled with people who are all too aware of the bitter reality.
• condition: The squalid, run-down conditions at Glasgow Zoo did not happen over night.
• apartment: He died of smoke inhalation from a kitchen fire in his tiny, squalid one-bedroom apartment in Philadelphia.
• street: The applause of society is but faintly audible in the slums of Whitechapel or in the squalid streets of Southwark.
• flat: Instead the four women were held in a squalid flat in Lamia by a criminal gang waiting for them to give birth.

Modifying Another Word

• rather: However, until 1970 a group of rather squalid houses stood here.
• often: Often squalid and slackly administered with lavish dietaries Kent’s mixed workhouses did little to reduce the rates.
• not: Anyway, picture a small room, roughly decorated in white, not squalid, but certainly not luxurious, .
• somewhat: However the latest work, in what was the arena of the amphitheater, has also revealed that a somewhat squalid late Saxon settlement.
• so: No little woman is so trifling and sordid, no handmaid so squalid, but that she gained some advantage from his death.
• very: You can sleep here but its very squalid and usually wet.

Used with adjective complement

• become: Two days later this pleasant site was cursed, as usual, with the ” Reverse Midas Touch ” and digging became somewhat squalid.

Modifying Another Word

• very: Here a ramp leads down to the original station entrance subway with its white glazed brick walls now looking very grimy.
• rather: The accommodation was a wooden bunk in the back of a lorry, shared with two other clowns and four rather grimy tattooed laborers.
• all: Their hands and faces were all grimy, and their clothes.
• slightly: Coming off the slightly grimy platform at Manchester Picadilly I was most impressed by the rest of the station.

Modifies a noun

• street: But no longer will you find the grimy back streets, or rows of chimneys belching back smoke.
• window: Through my grimy window, I observe the old man shuffle past with his new companion.
• town: Burne-Jones spent the first 20 years of his life in Birmingham, then a grimy industrial town.
• face: With sweat running down his forehead eroding rivulets into a grimy face, he holds a goats head by its horns over roaring flames.
• hand: She had the faded picture clasped in her grimy, knotted hands.
• wall: Painted on to a grimy white wall were the words ‘The Gate Vegetarian Restaurant ‘ .

Used with adjective complement

• look: Here a ramp leads down to the original station entrance subway with its white glazed brick walls now looking very grimy.

Converse of object

• look: Always wash colored items separately to whites, otherwise, even if the color does not run, the light articles will look dingy.
• lose: Mersey River Rescue has caught the lost sailing dingy.

Adjective modifier

• small: On clear evenings, there would be a landing party, buzzing over to the deserted shore in a small dingy to explore.
• little: We were then filmed from a little rubber dingy which I subsequently obtained.

Modifies a noun

• skipper: Cheshire’s stronghold for the dingy skipper, a Local Biodiversity Action Plan species, is on Ashton’s Flash.
• basement: The vinyl version is like being led down into a dingy basement, with the lights off.
• sailing: Sailing Guest membership at the Errwood Sailing Club, which offers dingy sailing in the Goyt Valley, can be arranged.
• corridor: We must have walked down dark dingy corridors for ages - very creepy.
• pub: I met Jon in a rather dingy pub in Waterloo, London five years ago.
• street: I tracked him down to a dingy street in Soho.

Modifying Another Word

• rather: I met Jon in a rather dingy pub in Waterloo, London five years ago.
• very: Lighting was originally by oil lamp, very dingy.
• somewhat: Tattered prayer-books and somewhat dingy scapulars were brought to light.
• pretty: The Manchester Craft and Design Center is a true oasis in the otherwise pretty dingy Northern Quarter.
• particularly: Our final visit was to a particularly dingy part of the dregs of the city.

Noun used with modifier

• sailing: Mersey River Rescue has caught the lost sailing dingy.
• rubber: We were then filmed from a little rubber dingy which I subsequently obtained.
• inflatable: These trips take just 15 minutes in an inflatable dingy - hard hats are provided.