Preposition: of

• paint: The edges of the work have a distinctive sculptural quality and are punctuated with sporadically placed pirouetting globules of paint.

• water: I smiled to myself: not an eye, you silly sod, just globules of water dripping beneath the surface.

• quicksilver: And the said boy is referred to as " a globule of quicksilver " .

• phlegm: Kids throw themselves against each other and huge globules of phlegm hurtle toward the stage.

• mercury: They slide around the mind like a globule of mercury, casting flashes of light in all sorts of different directions.

• sweat: His eyes were wide and unseeing, and great spherical globules of sweat were forming on his brow.

Converse of object

• form: The extra hardness caused the droplets to form spherical globules.

• contain: Each female can produce up to half a million tiny eggs, each containing a globule of oil that makes the egg buoyant.

• produce: The process they use to skim it produces very small fat globules, which are more dangerous than proper fat.

• have: The milk of the Red Poll is higher in protein and has smaller fat globules than other breeds such as the Fresian.

• shine: The rest of the litharge was absorbed in the porous cupel, leaving a shining globule of metallic silver about 99.95 % pure.

• show: The resin globules shown on Figure ( 6 ) have linear dimensions which vary from 2 microns to about 13 microns.

Adjective modifier

• protoplasmal: I can trace my family back to a protoplasmal primordial atomic globule.

• primordial: I can trace my family back to a protoplasmal primordial atomic globule.

• atomic: I can trace my family back to a protoplasmal primordial atomic globule.

• fat: Often round fat globules can be seen within an egg.

• small: The process they use to skim it produces very small fat globules, which are more dangerous than proper fat.

• tiny: Goat's milk forms into much easier, small lumps and human milk into tiny little globules.