Object

• pregnancy: Women do not expect to conceive an unwanted pregnancy or to need an abortion.

• baby: The extraordinary feelings of having conceived a baby is wonderful.

• passion: The housekeeper, Hannah Calcutt, later gave evidence that the couple had already ' conceived a criminal passion for each other ' .

• desire: Long ago in my crude unhappy youth, I conceived the desire of writing a book.

Modifying Another Word

• naturally: The oldest person to conceive naturally in the UK was... 45 50 54 60 20.

Preposition: in

• womb: And, behold, thou shalt conceive in thy womb, and bring forth a son, and shalt call his name JESUS.

Preposition: of

• possibility: Maharishi said that every government is so saturated with problems that its leaders cannot conceive of the possibility of rising to invincibility.

Modifying Another Word

• brilliantly: Holidays to Florida â A brilliantly conceived fantasy world Walt Disney World Resort holidays inhabit a unique brilliantly conceived magical fantasy world.

• originally: The number is one less than was originally conceived.

• broadly: Business broadly conceived: Report of the Business Archives Council of Scotland Surveying Officer, 1994-95, by Frank Rankin.

• narrowly: African politics is often conceived narrowly in terms of either ' patrimonialism ' or coercive authoritarianism.

• immaculately: Is it the case that Mary was a perpetual Virgin, was conceived immaculately, and ascended bodily into Heaven?

Preposition: in

• term: The linking together of signs was conceived solely in terms of the grammatical possibilities which the system offered.

• spirit: But the UN Charter itself was conceived in a spirit of violation of its own principles.

Preposition: by

• insemination: Both are the biological children of the respondent conceived by anonymous donor insemination.