Object

• market: Trading in Europe is more consistent, but prices fall if you glut the market.

Converse of object

• avoid: Sow them over a period of months to avoid a glut.

• create: The expansion of a corn belt in Kentucky had created a corn glut.

• have: You should soon have a bigger glut of strawberries in the new season.

• see: I wouldn't want to see a glut of disappointing ' rush jobs ' .

• expect: But the early goal and TNS pressure did not bring the expected goal glut.

• produce: You can see what I'm driving at, are we simply in the process of producing a glut of Shaun Morris clones?

Adjective modifier

• sudden: Such co-operation will help to avoid sudden gluts of fish coming onto the international market at any given time causing disastrous price fluctuations.

• current: This on top of the current glut will not help prices in the central area.

• recent: The recent glut of books on the post-Roman period has curiously neglected them.

• seasonal: Make Henley Greener Save Money - Help Save the Planet Seasonal glut?

• global: The decline is blamed mostly on a global glut of cotton.

Noun used with modifier

• goal: Had Boro equalized then the late goal glut might again have gone in their favor.

• information: The computer says: Wait, please, and starts processing the information glut.

Preposition: in

• market: During the peak of the harvest, there is a glut in the market.

Preposition: of

• flat: Many large cities now have a glut of new flats and apartments which can also be overpriced.

• property: The property party is well and truely over and what we've got is a glut of property for sale at unrealistic prices.

• band: GS refers to Group Sounds, the name the local media gave to a glut of garage bands circa 1967.

• idea: In fact, there is a glut of ideas, and each idea sounds as enthralling as the previous ones.

• information: Such sites cherry-pick what they believe are the best reports from the glut of information in the world media.