effigy

Preposition: of

• knight: The church contains an interesting effigy of a medieval knight thought to be a local landowner.
• priest: Inside the church in the North Transept is an effigy of a priest dated c. 1300.
• man: The old church, which was much larger, contained the mutilated effigy of a man in armor, with his sword sheathed.

Converse of object

• mutilate: The old church, which was much larger, contained the mutilated effigy of a man in armor, with his sword sheathed.
• burn: Late into the 20th century they continued to burn an effigy of the Pope in Lewes in Sussex.
• carve: Here it lies, in the council yard down at Belle Isle, like a carved effigy on a packing case sarcophagus.
• bear: James sought to mint his way out of trouble by forging coins bearing an effigy of himself.
• contain: The church contains a fine effigy of the founder.

Adjective modifier

• recumbent: In the east end of the south aisle, dating from the late 13th century, is a recumbent effigy in stone.
• alabaster: An alabaster effigy with long aristocratic features, like a horse's.
• life-sized: Penny for the Guy Children make life-sized effigies of Guy Fawkes which are called Guys, to put onto the bonfires.
• monumental: In the north chapel is one of the finest monumental effigies in Wales.
• wooden: Wooden effigy One other feature of note is a carving of the " Green Man " in the south arcade.
• medieval: There are three stone medieval effigies on display in the History area.

Modifies a noun

mound: A day or effigy mounds national an artist who us to the.

Noun used with modifier

• wax: As for the Prince himself, she reportedly made wax effigies of him and stuck pins into them!
• tomb: There are early Mauleverer tomb effigies from the old church.
• marble: In South transept: Purbeck marble effigy of a slender lady wearing a wimple.
• stone: South wall: Stone effigy of late 14thC against wall.
• century: There is also a 13th century effigy of a woman on the sill of the south window.