Preposition: of

• lifetime: Six months on, " Champagne Jacques " shows few signs of breaking the habits of a lifetime.

Possessives

• monk: It's a magician's cloak, that turns inside out to become a monk's habit.

Converse of object

• eat: The change in eating habits has the report says been caused by the high pressure working culture in the United Kingdom.

• kick: To kick the habit for good you need to be prepared for the hard times.

• annoy: Well, I asked the same question: how can an annoying habit bring you a disease?

• irritate: Wealthy banker Ed, on the other hand, could possibly be the answer, despite his irritating habits.

• quit: I work with Drug dependant people who are either trying to quit the habit, trying to stay off drugs.

• cultivate: We had to take the time to cultivate the habits of dialog and consultation, the art of deciding by consensus.

Adjective modifier

• eating: Yes, Yvonne had cornered the market on bad eating habits.

• dietary: Do you ask about lifestyle issues e.g. smoking, alcohol, dietary habits, exercise patterns, hazardous sports or occupations?

• nasty: A dissolute wizard with a nasty habit for getting his friends killed, John Constantine has let himself go.

• bad: Bad Habits: Unable to think badly of myself!

• ingrained: It is far harder to break ingrained bad habits than to learn properly in the first place.

• healthy: The key messages are: Get into healthy habits.

Noun used with modifier

• eating: Making changes Try to set a good example with your own eating habits.

• bowel: If you have any changes in your bowel habits, let your doctor know straight away.

• drinking: Statistics show that people's drinking habits have changed over the last 30 years.

• smoking: Would it be lung cancer from his chronic smoking habit?

• buying: Our buying habits have a tremendous impact on the environment.

• browsing: Such software may secretly record their Internet browsing habits and target them with advertising.