burgeon

Preposition: of

• interest: I then intend to review some of the technical developments which have given rise to the recent burgeoning of interest in this topic.
• system: This burgeoning of hypermedia systems represents real opportunities for graduates with the prerequisite technical, analytic and design skills.
• study: The burgeoning of mission studies around the world certainly means that these questions will keep recurring.

Object

• cyop: Moves are being burgeoning chinese internet cyop 's software may.
• sexuality: Confused about her looks, her family and her burgeoning sexuality, Heidi wants to know what love is all about.
• bureaucracy: Real improvement will not be achieved by simply giving more money to a burgeoning bureaucracy.
• romance: Every time we're at Bradley's we become embroiled in some sort of burgeoning office romance.
• reputation: The Venue With such a burgeoning reputation, Gourmet Burger Kitchen is certainly worth a visit.
• scene: A welcome addition to Hackney's burgeoning bar scene.

Modifying Another Word

• ever: Both were successfully completed and add to the ever burgeoning list of the current band's achievements.
• already: A very useful addition to my already burgeoning " cookery book " shelf.
• now: It was open competition that enabled the now burgeoning low cost carriers the opportunity to compete in the first place.
• then: He became a political activist engaged in the then burgeoning German civil society.
• newly: They also began importing supplies and products for the newly burgeoning field of photography.
• rapidly: This book provides a highly authoritative account and analysis of key issues within the rapidly burgeoning field of cybercrime.

Preposition: in

• year: Interest in fly fishing for pike has burgeoned in recent years.