Object

• enormity: I could not try to comprehend the enormity of what I had witnessed.

• infinite: The finite nature of the human mind cannot grasp and comprehend the infinite.

• meaning: My dear reader, this is Islamic law which does not comprehend the meaning of equality.

• significance: This element, unable to comprehend the significance of revolutionary events, strove to stem the tide by wholesale ' sabotage.

• truth: By means of these three faculties we are able to comprehend the truth.

• complexity: Instead, we need to comprehend the complexity of the mixed economy being produced by post-Fordism.

Subject

• mind: This field of invincibility cannot be comprehended by the mind or intellect; it must be experienced directly.

Adjective complement

• more: In understanding these subjects, we come close to comprehending so much more about its national life today.

Modifying Another Word

• barely: Some experts believe the day will come when Czechs will barely comprehend their Slavic neighbors.

• fully: Guy says, ' Never invest in an LDAP property whose workings you do not fully comprehend ' .

• readily: But they do not describe the process or give us any analogy in nature whereby we may more readily comprehend the idea.

• hardly: Godly love is never self seeking, never selfish, an idea that we can hardly comprehend.

• possibly: Sometimes closing a door and finding a new outlet is more amazing than anything we could've possibly comprehended.

Used with why or when

• why: He stated he could not comprehend why these meetings seem to be held in secret.

• what: Medical experts say Robert cannot comprehend what he is watching.

• where: You're not gonna comprehend where we took this one.

• when: The Advanced Translation and Interpreting page was very difficult to comprehend when using Window-Eyes to read it.

Preposition: with

• saint: May be able to comprehend with all saints what is the breadth, and length, and depth, and height; 18.

Preposition: by

• mind: This field of invincibility cannot be comprehended by the mind or intellect; it must be experienced directly.