dyke

Converse of object

• build: In northern Mali, Oxfam has assisted communities in building dikes inside small pastoral lakes.
• follow: Cross the fence and follow this dike, a stone building is clearly seen on its south side.
• have: Like the Community Garden, Adam's has an delightful dry stane dike.
• call: They have built walls of brick and stone called dikes.

Adjective modifier

• drystane: Many readers will be familiar with the superbly built drystane dike on the Bealach Mor, lowest point of the ridge of Suilven.
• Tertiary: The tide got its own back, beating us to the Tertiary basalt dikes that cut the pillow lavas in places.
• butch: Can a butch dike not ask a femme out without a presumption of desire?
• intrusive: Mineralization caused by intrusive Tertiary dikes may also add extra interest.
• defensive: At Butser Hill, south of Petersfield, an Iron Age site reveals three defensive dikes, lynchets, burial mounds and ancient trackways.
• dry: Under the ridge where the tree is growing, are the remains of a dry stane dike.

Modifies a noun

• swarm: The top of its western face is fairly steep with many crags, pinnacles and dike swarms.
• bar: Alternatively you could take your bezzie mate to a good dike bar and see if you can find something to distract her.
• system: The ' park ' dike system is visible as a low wall on the east edge of the school grounds.
• intrusion: Seismic data suggests that most of the dike intrusion in Ethiopia happened in about a week.

Noun used with modifier

• dolerite: Throughout the island group basalt and dolerite dikes have eroded to form caves and tunnels above and below the water.
• drystone: Excess shade from shrubs and trees can affect some mosses and lichens on drystone dikes.
• cross-ridge: Just before it reaches the road, the track crosses the first of the series of cross-ridge dikes.
• stane: Under the ridge where the tree is growing, are the remains of a dry stane dike.
• drystane: Within the context of North East Scotland, the predominant features from this list are burns, drystane dikes and field edges.
• basalt: The tide got its own back, beating us to the Tertiary basalt dikes that cut the pillow lavas in places.