Converse of object

• stone: The oldest continuously functioning pharmacy in the world is sited in Tallinn's cobble stoned Town Hall Square.

Object

• courtyard: Please do not park in the cobbled courtyard except to unload luggage.

• alleyway: Entrance to this beautiful property is via the cobbled alleyway which runs beside the house leading directly into the dining room.

• mew: The house is approached through a large stone arch, in a secluded cobbled mews, closed to through-traffic.

• alley: Narrow streets, some cobbled, alleys leading down to the waters edge.

• lane: Location Center of quiet village with access via cobbled lane.

Modifies a noun

• plinth: Brick with Welsh slate roof to forge, Swithland slate to the rest of the range, which also has a cobble plinth.

• stone: Would tarmac roads have to be torn up to be replaced by cobble stones?

• surface: The car park near the toilets in Carr Lane is now open with a decorative cobble surface.

• street: There are more famous museums in Malaga and the cobble streets of old Marbella.

• floor: In one building a well-laid cobble floor was present.

Modifying Another Word

• hastily: A patchwork quilt hastily cobbled together with a sole aim; to bleed the motorist dry financially.

• together: FM: The design is just cobbled together from scans of a bunch of books I have in my house.

• pretty: The village itself is full of pretty cobbled cottages located in narrow streets that lead down to the Key.

• down: Tucked away down cobbled Ryders Wynd in Richmond is the Richmondshire Museum.

• still: Much of this road is still cobbled with granite setts.

• just: FM: The design is just cobbled together from scans of a bunch of books I have in my house.

Followed by a transitive particle

• up: The parties have cobbled up a coalition Government in the making.