Converse of object

• eat: Now John was clothed with camel's hair and wore a leather belt around his waist and ate locusts and wild honey.

• bring: It blew across the land all that day and night, and when morning came, the east wind had brought the locusts.

• swarm: What the swarming locust left, the hopping locust has eaten, and what the hopping locust left, the destroying locust has eaten.

• control: This research is providing information that enhances our ability to predict swarming, and so offers the potential of earlier intervention to control locusts.

• plague: In las vegas plague locusts with that he was people's hands.

• see: Here we see the rice locust and red dragonfly on bamboo canes with pinks and hibiscus flowers.

Adjective modifier

• fried: One evening, after eating too many fried locusts, he began day-dreaming and then told his dream as if it had really happened.

• 'cosmic: The publication of 'Cosmic Locusts ' is certainly a tribute to the success of the process thus far.

• more: The environmental impact of the toxic waste is to create a new breed of more savory locust.

• migratory: Colin Plant informs me that he has actually visited the Cambridgeshire establishment and has noted many escapes of Migratory Locusts in the surrounding hedgerows.

Modifies a noun

• swarm: In the north of the country, however, farmers face a further threat from locust swarms.

• gum: Consumers are urged to check the labeling to see which contain the locust bean gum.

• invasion: A repeat of last year's locust invasion would be catastrophic.

• bean: Consumers are urged to check the labeling to see which contain the locust bean gum.

• plague: DEC Niger crisis appeal The combination of drought and a locust plague has left 2.5m people in Niger struggling to survive acute food shortages.

• outbreak: Some observers claim it is the worst locust outbreak for 25 years.

Noun used with modifier

• desert: Every day a swarm of 50,000 million desert locusts eats the amount of food needed by 500,000 people for a year.

• honey: Gleditsia triacanthos L. , the honey locust, may be found in cultivation as an ornamental tree.