Object

• door: Fire officers had to force a locked door to rescue Danielle, who left the house without her son.

• horn: But Danny in charge means the con gets messy, so he keeps locking horns with Mickey.

• gate: A locked gate at the front leads to a passage by the side of the house where there are two rainwater butts.

• cvars: ETPro, at time of writing anyway, does not further restrict any locked cvars, with the exception of those relating to tracers.

• nut: Locking wheel nuts require a dedicated adaptor to remove them.

• mechanism: But most innovative of all is the unique locking mechanism which prevents tool blades from folding during use.

Converse of object

• steer: Steering lock on the left side of the headstock.

• pick: That way, no matter how long somebody stands there picking the locks, they're always locking three of them. !

Adjective modifier

• key-operated: Standard features include green felt shingles to the roof and a quality key-operated door lock.

• bottom: Emerging out of the railroad tunnel we approach the bottom lock of the six Ashted locks that will take us up to Aston Junction.

Modifies a noun

• keeper: We had crossed the Severn and Gloucester Canal several times and watched the lock keeper open the lock gates manually for a pleasure yacht.

• gate: The vertical post farthest from the hanging point of a lock gate.

• chamber: The south side of the lock chamber is more or less intact.

• cottage: The design of lock cottages often gives canals a particular identity.

Noun used with modifier

• mortice: Side doors in detached garages should be fitted with a quality mortice lock to BS 3621 standard.

• mutex: Public Member Functions void acquire ( ) const; Attempts to acquire the internal mutex lock.

• staircase: Double Lock A two-rise staircase lock or normal locks placed side by side to increase traffic capacity.

• rim: Thinner doors will be weakened by fitting mortice locks, so robust deadlocking rim locks should be used.

• door: Once in place the Home security sliding doors lock prevents an intruder forcing the doors open no matter how determined.

Preposition: in

• cupboard: No, they're locked in the cupboard to starve for a day, perhaps two.