Converse of object

• dig: Her son even dug a grave in the garden.

• desecrate: Even with her passenger's walking difficulties this was no reason to desecrate two graves simply for their own benefit.

• tend: There's a broken-hearted woman tends the grave of Mad Carew.

Adjective modifier

• unmarked: Jones is buried in an unmarked grave in the nearby St Mary's churchyard.

• watery: One poor woman was so intoxicated that she tumbled into the water at the depot and met a watery grave.

• shallow: We bury her in a shallow grave by the road.

• mass: The location of mass graves appears to be rare.

• marked: Over 160,000 soldiers died during that time; most are buried on the peninsula, not all in marked graves.

• unpurchased: Right 4: You have the right to be buried in an unpurchased grave.

Modifies a noun

• robber: The same place had once been grave robbers because.

• danger: Experience | Danger in Vietnam | Joseph | Vision | Buy Have you ever been in grave danger?

• slab: There are said to be 3 18th century grave slabs also.

• marker: Sited on the plinth, below the horse's tail, is Horner's original wooden cross grave marker.

• misgiving: Was any action of any kind taken or proposed in response to the grave misgivings at how our business together was being conducted?

• concern: The prospects of BNFL running Dounreay would be viewed with grave concern by many outside the industry.

Noun used with modifier

• battlefield: Notes: 1. Arundell's original battlefield grave marker is located near the entrance to Cheltenham Cemetery.

Possessives

• pauper: Making no attempt to solve the crime, the local authorities rapidly transfer the corpse to a pauper's grave.

Preposition: in

• churchyard: There are two World War I war graves in the churchyard also.

• cemetery: There is also one war grave in the nearby cemetery.

Preposition: from

• battlefield: It was enlarged after the Armistice by the concentration of graves from the battlefields of Arras and the Ancre and from other burial grounds.