Object

• discretion: The question of whether elaborated guidance was likely to fetter the discretion of HFEA License Committees was raised.

• hand: Far better to die for our country than to go with fettered hands into captivity!

• exercise: It had also fettered the exercise of its own discretion by applying what amounted to an unlawful policy.

• people: Cuba did not shrink from continuing its call to other fettered peoples to rebel, or from giving them active help.

• ability: It does not fetter the ability of either parent to seek a decision from a court if they cannot agree between themselves.

• mind: It is from Heaven that the chains have come to fetter the minds of mortals " .

Converse of object

• become: It had become an absolute fetter on the further development of the economy.

• overcome: One should give up anger, renounce pride, and overcome all fetters.

Adjective modifier

• absolute: It had become an absolute fetter on the further development of the economy.

Preposition: on

• development: It had become an absolute fetter on the further development of the economy.

Modifying Another Word

• not: I am not fettered by adoration of your travel plans.

• still: Houdini lay on his side, still fettered by the manacles.

• longer: Once the first acts of treason against humanity had been enacted, the behavior of authorities worldwide was no longer fettered by virtue.

Noun used with modifier

• iron: The right ankle of one, indeed, is connected with the left ankle of another by a small iron fetter.

Preposition: in

• chain: PICKTHAL: And others linked together in chains, SHAKIR: And others fettered in chains.

Preposition: of

• slavery: In general even in the early days both England and France had already been bound with the fetters of slavery.

• iron: Oh, that God would help us to bind King Drunkenness with chains, and King Infidelity with fetters of iron!

• discretion: Having reviewed the law relating to the fettering of discretion Turner J held that this policy was unlawful for the reasons alleged.

• feudalism: Once liberated from the fetters of feudalism, bourgeois relations develop automatically.

• sin: I can see that you are doomed to taste the bitter fruit and wear the fetters of sin.