eve

Preposition: of

• Passover: And they hung him on the eve of the Passover.
• reformation: It is lavish in its use of Catholic imagery, denoting a date on the eve of the Reformation.
• millenium: On the eve of the new millenium, the world is facing a global education crisis.
• invasion: That is why the biggest mobilization ever against capitalist war took place in 2003, on the eve of the invasion of Iraq.
• summit: That is the warning from nature groups on the eve of a summit at the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew on Wednesday.

Possessives

• midsummer: Today, for fear of its desecration, Stonehenge is usually shut off to public access on midsummer's eve.
• winter: When they see the dead man he describes his face as pale as the moonlight on a cold winter's eve.

Adjective modifier

• new: We didn't find out untill new years eve.
• very: Finally, on the very eve of World War I he was released for lack of evidence.

Modifies a noun

• n: Eve n if people had recorded the date clearly there have been many calendar alterations since that time.
• magazine: He also appears in his regular feature in eve magazine discussing Christmas presents.
• party: Weddings, new years eve parties, birthday celebrations.
• online: EVE Online is now the largest single online game world with more than 5,000 solar systems connected by a series of jump gates.

Noun used with modifier

• xmas: You recieve a very detailed letter, xmas teddy, chocolates, door sticker & hanger for xmas eve.
• Xmas: Do you still play football on Xmas eve in the rain?
• christmas: She had the op followed by 25 radiotherapy sessions completed christmas eve.
• sat: Boxes ( to seat 2 ): £ 31 Sat eve: £ 15.50.
• millenium: The first came on millenium eve whilst standing on London Bridge waiting for the fireworks to go off.
• year: We didn't find out untill new years eve.