Converse of object

• cement: It is really a fault zone bounded by two major faults and filled with a well cemented fault breccia.

• contain: The passage containing the breccia floods and drains after severe storms in the area.

• indurate: Both methods become difficult to implement if large boulders have to be propped up or if explosives have to be used on indurated breccias.

Preposition: in

• cave: Rock breccias in many caves may not conform to normal modes of sediment deposition.

Adjective modifier

• Permian: Much rarer are pebbles of porphyry of a type that can be matched in the Permian breccia of Dawlish.

• Many: Many bone breccias may show distinct layering but rock breccias in caves may not conform to such a simple regime.

• red: It emerges between two cliffs of red breccia, a gravelly rock laid down by floods some 250 million years ago.

• uncemented: A priori, one would guess that bone in some uncemented breccias will have witnessed the passage of only small amounts of water.

• coarse: It is a coarse breccia, that is a stone in which are embedded angular stone fragments.

Modifies a noun

• pipe: Eight samples only come from the breccia pipes and are representative chip, panel or channel samples.

• outcrop: Locally quarried breccia is the predominant material, once quarried from the breccia outcrop on Loton deer park.

Noun used with modifier

• fault: It is really a fault zone bounded by two major faults and filled with a well cemented fault breccia.

• bone: Many bone breccias may show distinct layering but rock breccias in caves may not conform to such a simple regime.

• cave: If a different type of rock overlies a cavernous limestone, then clasts or boulders of both could become mixed in a cave breccia.

• rock: Rock breccias in many caves may not conform to normal modes of sediment deposition.

• limestone: The rock lies close to the others which are more clearly limestone breccias and it acts as a reasonable marker horizon.