Preposition: of

• man: It mainly affects the genitals of both men and women, but it can attack the eyes, throat and rectum as well.

Possessives

• woman: A dishonest man chases after women's genitals; an unreliable man has two sickles.

• child: Looking at other children's genitals is also common.

• baby: Because of all the hormones in the mother's body, the baby's genitals come out all swollen.

• animal: At the conclusion of the study the animal's genitals and reproductive organs are often removed for further study.

Converse of object

• affect: There are many types of this virus but only a few affect the genitals.

• fondle: Such behavior may include undressing in public, fondling the genitals, or touching someone in an inappropriate way.

• have: Slightly more alarmingly, having no genitals has cropped up more than once.

Adjective modifier

• female: Apparently they had some artwork on display in the foyer by an artist that featured female genitals.

• male: Male genitals are the penis, testes ( in the scrotum ) prostate gland and the ducts.

• external: By the fifth or sixth month after conception, the external genitals are partially complete.

• own: Rimmer: No, Lister - what separates us from animals is that we don't use our tongues to clean our own genitals.