codeine - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • contain: Opium is very strong as it contains codeine and morphine.
  • include: It is from the opiate family, which also includes codeine and morphine.
  • take: Clueless Clueless would like to lost 1lb this week and see if she can stop taking codeine.
  • combine: However, the greatest body of evidence is for codeine combined with paracetamol.
  • base: There are many analgesics that are tougher but some of the strong codeine based ones can space you out.
  • give: Those who were given codeine only needed slightly higher levels of capsaicin than those given the placebo to cause a cough.

Noun used with modifier

  • cough: The study showed that an ingredient of chocolate called theobromine was more effective at stopping persistent coughs than the leading cough medicine codeine.
  • aspirin: Types include: paracetamol aspirin ibuprofen codeine Opioid patches are also available although not widely prescribed.
  • medicine: The study showed that an ingredient of chocolate called theobromine was more effective at stopping persistent coughs than the leading cough medicine codeine.

Adjective modifier

  • e.g.: May contain alcohol or a narcotic ( e.g. codeine ) These suppress coughing or loosen secretions.
  • oral: Cleft palates should receive adequate doses of paracetamol and possibly oral codeine or NSAID's after twelve hours.
  • leading: The study showed that an ingredient of chocolate called theobromine was more effective at stopping persistent coughs than the leading cough medicine codeine.

Modifies a noun

  • phosphate: Codeine phosphate, with a low affinity for opioid receptors, carries minimal risk of physical dependence.
  • tablet: Ena's arm and hand hurt by the morning, so gave her a codeine tablet and left her in bed.
  • paracetamol: Prescriptions Paracetamol or codeine Paracetamol tablets: 1g up to four times a day NHS prescription.
  • derivative: But ' combined analgesics ' - paracetamol combined with a codeine derivative - may be more helpful.

Preposition: in

  • pain: Aspirin plus codeine in postoperative pain Clinical bottom line: Aspirin 650 mg plus codeine 60 mg is an effective analgesic in postoperative pain.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.