Preposition: of

• demon: Here we may refer to The Testament of Solomon once more, for the control or exorcism of demons through inscribed papers.

• spirit: Completion is dictated by the exorcism of a spirit within.

Converse of object

• perform: A local vicar will also come in to perform an exorcism.

• need: They both need exorcism from ghosts of hatred and love.

• include: I tried every theory and therapy available to change including exorcism.

• have: And he has an exorcism on stage, and the ghost of Hamlet's father comes out of his stomach.

• attempt: Reverend Elmstead attempts an exorcism, but is thwarted by what appears to be a malevolent presence.

• involve: With a number of twists and turns the story winds to a conclusion that involves exorcism, multiple deaths, salvation and demonic trickery.

Adjective modifier

• personal: I suppose the books are so violent because they contain a lot of hatred - writing is my form of personal exorcism.

• attempted: The same is true of Pinch's attempted exorcism.

• musical: Mr. Bsag commented at one point that it was like a musical exorcism, and perhaps it was.

Modifies a noun

• ritual: Tribal groups use masks in shamanistic healing and exorcism rituals.. .

• scene: I found the actual exorcism scene set in the barn very disturbing on a deep level which I can't explain in words.

• account: However, the similarities with the exorcism account suggest that the wind is caused by demonic agency.