Possessives

• bell: That sentence is the leper's bell of an approaching looter.

• cleansing: Two sparrows were sold for a farthing, and no more was needed for the leper's cleansing.

Preposition: as

• white: And he went out from his presence a leper as white as snow " .

Converse of object

• cleanse: His " I will " cleansed the leper; the maimed were made whole.

• heal: Jesus was asking them to do what a healed leper would do.

• touch: The first is that by touching the leper Jesus himself breaks the law.

• come: And behold, there came a leper and worshiped him, saying, Lord, if thou wilt, thou canst make me clean.

• become: As the smoker has become a pariah, sufferers from lung cancer have become the lepers of the twenty-first century.

• embrace: Yet to embrace the leper can be the way of holiness.

Adjective modifier

• many: Over the course of his three-year ministry, Jesus healed many lepers, cast out many demons, and had dinner with many people.

• social: At the end of the event I have rarely felt anymore like a social leper.

• poor: Oh what a wonderful thing is this, that the King of all kings talketh here most familiarly with a poor wretched leper!

• European: Petition from European lepers, 8 May 1908, Health Branch, CA, CO 8053.

• spiritual: Do you stand before God as a spiritual leper?

Modifies a noun

• colony: The leper colony does not have to be taken literally.

• hospital: The nearest leper hospital lay outside St Stephen's Gate.

• asylum: The leper asylum in Almora was one of the oldest institutions of its kind in India ( Lewis, 1960 ).

• chapel: Yet the leper chapel on the Cowley Road has claim to be a Franciscan place for all who love SSF.

• institution: Leper Institutions tended to be sited just outside the town walls.