Preposition: of

• being: This is the birthright of every human being on the planet.

• citizen: The summing-up here was such as to deny Bentley that fair trial which was the birthright of every British citizen.

• man: The natural birthright of man is health, freedom and happiness.

• child: Excellent teaching gives children the life chances they deserve; enjoyment is the birthright of every child.

• people: No Mr. Blair - we're not going to let you sell the birthright of the British people.

• freedom: S. The tyrant is the imaginary ME who has usurped the Good which is our birthright of freedom.

Converse of object

• have: Going against ourselves Like the flower, we humans have the same birthright.

• sell: No Mr. Blair - we're not going to let you sell the birthright of the British people.

• claim: Like Sadr, they claim the birthright of their own families.

• lose: Britain is about to lose that birthright of the law and with it, its nationhood.

Preposition: for

• mess: Earlier, Jacob had forced his hungry brother to sell him his birthright for a mess of potage.

• bowl: Jacob was chosen, Esau was hated, and Esau sold his birthright for a bowl of stew.

Adjective modifier

• natural: All these skills are the natural birthright of any properly educated human being.

• British: Yet the determination of Ulster's Loyalists to retain their British birthright has never diminished.

• democratic: Its fear of the class below it now outweighed its willingness to fight for its democratic birthright.

• common: The land, our common birthright, is being stolen to make a small number of wealthy people even richer.

• own: Too notorious to reclaim her own birthright, Boudica strives instead to return her daughters to their heritage.

• ancient: The new identity being forged for Hull could not happen without its ancient birthright: the sea.

Noun used with modifier

• thy: And Iacob said, Sell me this day thy birthright.

• family: Esau was the oldest and therefore the traditional heir to the family birthright.