Object

• mouthwash: Organize them to reflect a naturally occurring sequence - washing hands, brushing teeth, flossing, mouthwash.

• cannot: Even thorough brushing and flossing cannot remove every trace of plaque.

Converse of object

• use: Use dental floss once a day for cleaning between your teeth.

• snap: Jerking or snapping the floss into the gums can damage the gum tissue.

• eat: By the by, should Blackpool miss out on the biggie I'll eat floss with a donkey.

• guide: Use a gentle ' rocking ' motion to guide the floss between your teeth.

• have: Johnson and Johnson has a new floss that is good called ' Reach ' .

• jerk: Do not jerk the floss or snap the floss into the gums.

Preposition: between

• tooth: You should then work the floss between the teeth by using a gentle rocking motion.

Adjective modifier

• dental: The most common way to clean between teeth is with dental floss or tape.

• unwaxed: The unwaxed floss should be held between the fingers tightly with no more than 1/2 inch between them.

• green: Oxfam's green candy floss, that's what!

• special: Your dentist or hygienist will show you how to use a bridge needle or special floss, as a normal toothbrush cannot reach.

• pink: When Piper and Runner were puffed out Runner bought them both big pink candy floss.

Modifies a noun

• silk: It was such that ladies might desire to reel it off and work it into their patterns in lieu of floss silk.

• economy: The slump in manufacturing jobs is invisible, masked by the growth in the candy floss economy.

• stall: Collectively, as we waited for the vicar to arrive, we reminded me of a candy floss stall.

Noun used with modifier

• candy: The steak was like mousse, the onions were a miracle of candy floss texture.

• silk: After drying the duvet may be shaken gently to restore the loft of the silk floss.