abridge

Preposition: in

• case: Next, ought they to be abridged in a case such as this?

Object

• reprint: Notes: This is an abridged reprint of UNION JACK issue 243 DRINK!
• version: These are listed below in an abridged version of the mail sent to him.
• edition: An expert on Ruskin, his publications include an abridged edition of John Ruskin's Modern Painters.
• freedom: It is provided that " congress shall make no law abridging the freedom of speech or of the press.
• translation: The spoken parts are in English - an abridged translation of the original by Richard Seaford.
• form: The book appeared first in an abridged form in The Atlantic Monthly magazine.

Preposition: for

• child: Children's music and drama - specially adapted and abridged for children.

Modifying Another Word

• slightly: The Chalet Books, slightly abridged, are being reissued in the Armada series.
• much: Ten minutes was allowed for each speaker, so even this briefing was much abridged.
• not: He wrote because he liked to write; he did not abridge, because he cared not to abridge.
• greatly: The Modern Library Edition is, of course, a greatly abridged version of the six-volume original.
• often: The very period of sleep, so necessary for the young, is too often abridged.
• heavily: This information is taken in heavily abridged form from the book " Freemasonry: A Celebration of the Craft.

Preposition: from

• essay: This feature is abridged from an essay by Jan Stuart.
• article: Armistice Day is abridged from an article in Peace News, 7 November 1936.