Preposition: of

• mincemeat: From glass water bottles and jars of mincemeat, to soft drink cans and bubbly bottles, these containers can all be recycled.

• marmalade: He could eat 7 jars of marmalade a day.

• gherkin: There were queues out of the door as curious Orcadians checked out the giant jars of gherkins, plastic flip-flops and tubs of sauerkraut.

• pickle: There's this jar of pickles sitting in the fridge.

• honey: Its weaver wants a jar of wild forest honey in exchange.

• jam: Roses and Rose petals jam pink 51 roses A round bouquet with a jar of rose petals jam.

Converse of object

• sterilize: Transfer them to sterilized jars with a slotted spoon along with the spices.

Adjective modifier

• Canopic: Current museum projects include investigating the contents or a New Kingdom canopic jar through CT scanning and the creation of a virtual museum.

• screw-top: Please contact me if you have any suitable screw-top jam jars.

• earthenware: An Arab peasant, digging around a boulder, chanced upon an old, red, earthenware jar.

• marmalade: The Marmalade Man was roughly the size of a marmalade jar, and shook his head as he walked over to Willie's bowl.

• lidded: Store in a tightly lidded jar, away from heat and sunlight.

• airtight: NOTE: This sauce may be stored for several weeks in an airtight jar.

Preposition: with

• lid: Colin Hattee has 1lb squat honey jars with lids for sale.

Noun used with modifier

• jam: The next morning he wakes in his bed, late for work at the Jam factory, putting jam into jam jars.

• pickle: I am afraid they will eat me and put my dead brother in a pickle jar.

• leyden: A third sphere contained a small charge of gunpowder which could be set off by a spark from an external leyden jar.

• quart: Here's how I do it: Put 4 ounces of dried Echinacea augustifolia root in a quart jar.

• glass: Pour the mixture into a glass jar - a coffee jar is ideal.

• cookie: Now look at the picture of Horace with his hand in the cookie jar.