crypt

Preposition: of

• cathedral: His stone cannon balls can still be seen in the crypt of the Cathedral.
• church: The crypt of the priory church is wholly composed of Roman stones.

Converse of object

• vault: Under the chapel is a vaulted crypt, probably built for a charnel, the position being a usual one.
• enter: Van Helsing and Arthur enter the crypt They find three coffins with women lying in them ARTHUR: My God, what are they?
• have: Her memories included hiding in the crypt of a church which was believed never to have had a crypt.
• visit: To answer one query that appeared, I do recall often visiting the crypt of the Clock Tower for the usual reason.
• cense: See Ritual Music for pieces suggested as being suitable for this ritual. ) The Elder of Earth censes the Crypt and guards the door.

Adjective modifier

• medieval: Beneath Guildhall lie the largest medieval crypts in London.
• ancient: There are many museums in Constance but also take a look at the minster with of course the usual ancient crypt.
• old: How would all that bear upon the visits by night to the old crypt?
• large: Beneath Guildhall lie the largest medieval crypts in London.
• underground: Send up a prayer for far-off people from the underground crypt in the Abbey.

Modifies a noun

• entrance: Situated under the crossing arch in the north transept, not far from the crypt entrance, this chapel dates from about 1200.
• door: Minutes later he enters the crypt door - why?
• cell: Animal studies have shown that changes in mucosal crypt cells are related to colon cancer risk.
• chapel: Stone altar in the crypt chapel of St Robert.
• fission: A = normal mucosa B = deformation C = crypt fission D = polyp Figure 3: Progression toward malignancy.

Noun used with modifier

• church: I read poems in a dark church crypt to a small, keen audience.
• century: It has a 12th century crypt and a medieval chancel.
• family: Thinking her dead, her parents will place her in the family crypt.