Object

• song: Edited by Philip Brett The consort song was a genre that Byrd explored without serious disciples or artistic rivals in his time.

• piece: And much of the music is quite affecting, especially the two viol consort pieces, led by the outstanding Alison Crum.

• playing: The disk explores the role of the soloist in a period of music which has come to be defined by consort playing.

• version: It is difficult to forget the divisions of this G minor suite when playing the more restrained four-part consort version.

• singer: Rachel Elliott has built up a career as a soloist and consort singer mainly in the field of Early Music.

Modifying Another Word

• in: In a mixed colony, male cats sprayed most frequently when in consort with an in oestrus female.

• not: His old manner of working alone did not consort with the needs of this huge syndicalism, modern war.

• only: But as regards making money they only consort with other moneyed men of a very high order " .

• no: Since Charlotte, no consort to a British monarch has married or become queen below the age of 18.

Noun used with modifier

• full-text: The CONSORT Web site provides free access to the full-text CONSORT statement, supporting documentation and explanatory notes, and links to further initiatives.

Used with why or when

• who: He was the sacred consort who in order to truly become king must marry the Sovereign goddess of the land.

Present participle complement

• play: The common association with consort playing by the leisured classes did not particularly advance the notion of the viol as an instrument of virtuosity.

Preposition: of

• viol: This album also showcases a rarity in the Baroque: the consort of viols.

• voice: The choir also has an 8 voice ' Consort of Voices ' for smaller venues.

Preposition: with

• woman: The Husband was consorting with other women at unsavory establishments; he was drinking heavily and was spending a good deal on these activities.

• man: But as regards making money they only consort with other moneyed men of a very high order " .

• prostitute: This does not apply to swallowing an ecstasy tablet or consorting with a prostitute.

• people: I could not go back and consort with those people now, whom I used to meet in my father's studio.

• enemy: He has consorted with the enemies of civilization - through the continued recognition of Soviet Russia.

Preposition: for

• year: Mayoress or Mayor's Consort The Mayor may choose a Mayoress or his or her Consort for the year.