Converse of object

• eat: There once was a fat man called Sid, Who ate twenty haggis for five quid.

• try: Burn's Night Haggis With Burn's Night on 25 January, now is the perfect time to try haggis.

• address: Howie addressed the haggis with much verve, to be followed by the Selkirk grace recited by John Cutt.

• include: All enjoyed a lovely buffet meal including haggis with complementary drinks.

• make: Even the pluck of venison is highly prized: it is used to make an extra-special venison haggis.

• have: I even had some haggis that I could eat.

Preposition: with

• neep: There's pub grub to be had for under a tenner - stuff like home-made steak pie or haggis with neeps and tatties.

• glass: The company applauds the speaker and then are asked by their host to stand and toast the haggis with a glass of whiskey.

Adjective modifier

• vegetarian: Dave Webster addressed the haggis, taking particular delight in stabbing a vegetarian haggis.

• traditional: Establishing a production facility in Chicago means that tinned traditional Scottish haggis, plus a vegetarian version, are now on US shelves.

• Scottish: Establishing a production facility in Chicago means that tinned traditional Scottish haggis, plus a vegetarian version, are now on US shelves.

• fried: I've tried deep fried haggis, in England and all.

• deep: I've tried deep fried haggis, in England and all.

• excellent: We also serve Gold Medal sausages, excellent haggis and Charlie MacLeod's champion Stornoway Black Pudding.

Modifies a noun

• supper: Haggis Supper - Issue 9 - Late January 2001.

• page: Well, I suppose there are the adders, birds, haggises ( see save the haggis campaign pages ), and other wildlife!

• subscription: Haggis Supper subscription, within UK, £ 6.00.. ... ... .

• adventure: HAGGIS Adventures has also been awarded Gold member status in Edinburgh Council's innovative Keep Edinburgh Clean awards.

• rock: Investigation of the ` haggis rock ' from the Scottish Borders Dr. Douglas Nichol. pp.

• maker: Hall's, a haggis maker, questioned 1,000 US tourists about what they expected from a Scottish holiday.