Used with why or when

• when: But his eyes do move, and they do constrict when light shines in his pupils.

Object

• artery: The surgical insertion of a new blood vessel or vein graft around the constricted artery from the aorta.

• vessel: Whether sniffing, smoking or injecting, cocaine causes blood pressure to surge, whilst constricting blood vessels.

• passage: More clearing out was done, using a sledge which made it easier to transport rubble along the constricted passages.

• flow: Remove or loosen clothing, rings, bracelets which may constrict blood flow to affected parts.

• channel: Tension attracts, but at the same time constricts the channels.

• nature: Due to the very constricted nature, it would seem that bang will have to be used.

Preposition: at

• septum: Paraphyses terminate in chains of elongated cells not or somewhat constricted at septa; tips curved, twisted or straight ( Fig.

Modifying Another Word

• too: The stream could be heard beneath the boulder floor of the chamber, but it was too constricted for further work.

• very: Then, seeing the value of land in a very constricted environment, he started to invest in it.

• so: The entrance was so constricted that KG was the only member able to gain entry.

• not: Do not constrict the waist as much as later corsets, and gives support to both the small and large bust.

• slightly: We found the upper field to be slightly constricted.

• tightly: The pupil will tightly constrict in a painful eye.