Preposition: of

• neutrality: First, we must outgrow the myth of neutrality.

• objectivity: Suw Charman â The myth of objectivity exposed Johnnie Moore â Authentic authority Adriana Cronin-Lukas â Blogs: ripping up the marketing mix?

Converse of object

• dispel: However, testing the theory using an air filter enclosed in a vented housing should dispel the myth.

• debunk: It's time we debunked the myth that buyers won't accept sellers ' surveys.

• explode: We have exploded the myth that ASU policies should cover income loss for no more than 12 months, " York said.

• perpetuate: Similarly many history books have been published which perpetuate long established myths.

• peddle: Some so-called authorities on Spam peddle a myth that most spam comes from remote countries and that none comes from the USA.

• propagate: Third, the link is sustained by propagating a myth.

Adjective modifier

• Greek: Medea's story is the most terrible of the Greek myths.

• Norse: Crossley-Holland, K. ( 1980 ): The Norse Myths.

• urban: Urban Myths tend to be foul, foul stories.

• Celtic: Celtica Celtica is a unique attraction telling the story of Celtic myths and legends.

• Arthurian: He invests the language of the brief chapters of Arthurian myth with a sense of otherness.

• ancient: With GMOs, as with the ancient myth, there is still hope.

Modifies a noun

• buster: Refugees ( see asylum support ) Asylum seeker myth buster and information about the Asylum Support Service.

• #3: MYTH #3: Don't put identification outside of your child's clothing.

Noun used with modifier

• creation: A part of the Indian creation myth says the Gods created an ocean of milk from which all living forms emerged.

• vampire: Today, many hundreds of millions of people are thoroughly familiar with all the minutiae of the vampire myth.

• lending: Credit reference agency explodes more lending myths Credit reference agency Experian is hoping to demystify the many myths surrounding credit.. .