Preposition: at

• night: They'll travel up to 132 feet each day and operate at temperatures dropping to down to minus 100 degrees centigrade at night.

Modifies a noun

• degree: Increasing greenhouse gases are causing temperatures to rise; the Earth's surface warmed by approximately 0.6 centigrade degrees over the twentieth century.

• scale: The zero point used on the centigrade scale is in a sense arbitrary and we can certainly have temperatures less than that.

• ': Last month, temperatures in West Berkshire hit 34.5 degrees centigrade â hotter than holiday destinations such as Cairo, Acapulco and Miami.

• temperature: The cool of the evening had arrived and was a welcomed relief from the 50 degrees centigrade temperatures of the day.

• thermometer: A bronze effect centigrade thermometer with built in clock, an attractive addition to any garden wall or building.

• decrease: It is believed the North Atlantic experienced a seven to 10 degrees centigrade decrease in temperatures during the same event.

Noun used with modifier

• degree: The largest warming of almost three quarters of a degree Centigrade per decade was found close to 5 km above the surface.

Infinitive complement

• ensure: The perfect pint of should be served at 6-8 degrees centigrade to ensure the full flavor of the beer.

Preposition: in

• kiln: Jane's vessels explore rich textural surfaces created during reduction firing to 1260 degrees centigrade in a gas kiln.

• shade: It was 44 centigrade in the shade that day, and we didn't have much of that in the courtyard.

Preposition: by

• end: Estimates of the future increase vary between 2 and 6 degrees centigrade by the end of the century.