Converse of subject

• eat: The young girl usually drowned or was eaten by crocodiles.

Converse of object

• subtitle: Subtitled baby crocodiles, computers and the human personality.

• eat: There are many other animals as well: the fish eating gharial crocodiles, buffaloes, sloth bear, hog deer and wild peacocks.

• stuff: That evening, a stuffed crocodile is pointed out to me in the dining hall of our lodge.

Adjective modifier

• saltwater: A group of German tourists swimming in the Australian outback was attacked by a giant saltwater crocodile, killing one.

• estuarine: Don't be surprised if you see the famous estuarine crocodiles basking on the banks of the Daintree River!

• hungry: True to form James Bond also escapes by running across the heads of the very hungry crocodiles.

• giant: Face facts, around 40 % of all movies would be improved by the inclusion of a giant crocodile.

• huge: At one point we came across a huge American Crocodile surrounded by Black Vultures.

• American: At one point we came across a huge American Crocodile surrounded by Black Vultures.

Modifies a noun

• tear: Your fears would continue to be mocked with crocodile tears by a party which never puts the victim first.

• handbag: With more snap than a crocodile handbag & more bounce than Fanny's cleavage.

• clip: The job can be simply done using a crocodile clip.

• hunter: Then there's Steve Irwin, the well-known crazy crocodile hunter from down under.

• skin: A crocodile skin hangs on the wall to symbolize the death of a Dragon.

• leather: Comes on original Louisiana crocodile leather strap with signed buckle.

Noun used with modifier

• mugger: Mugger Crocodiles are often found on the unspoiled river.

• dwarf: The Reptile House has African dwarf crocodiles with their babies.

• marsh: A large number of marsh crocodiles used to be found in lakes, marshes and rivers in Bangladesh.

• baby: The swamp at the back of the temple seems to have some roughly made pens in the water in which there are baby crocodiles.