Converse of object

• take: I need a shower, take a nap I'll meet you in the bar, we must have a rap.

• catch: Go to bed early and catch a nap whenever you can.

• raise: The teasels were used to raise the nap of the fabric prior to shearing.

• have: He had a nap on the sofa with his Dad.

• need: Younger children may still need a nap or breaks to ` run in the garden ' .

Adjective modifier

• daytime: For some patients, a short daytime nap is beneficial.

• quick: In any case a quick afternoon nap is no hardship for most people.

• short: For some patients, a short daytime nap is beneficial.

• nice: He is sitting on the chair next to me cleaning himself in preparation for a nice little nap.

• little: I decided to sneak into the manager's office for a little nap.

• long: He just came right back in and was fine, but he took a long nap.

Modifies a noun

• pulse: If, during this time, no new larger NAP pulses are encountered, the candidate strobe point is used to initiate temporal integration.

• hand: Bangor went on to complete a second-half nap hand.

Preposition: during

• day: Therefore: No matter how tired you are, do not sleep or nap during the day.

Noun used with modifier

• afternoon: In any case a quick afternoon nap is no hardship for most people.

• cat: The sea crossing was not too good, but I managed to cat nap most of the night.

• power: Breakfast followed by another power nap was the order of the day.

• minute: Also, I go to a tanning bed about every other day for a 15 to 20 minute nap.

• hour: I can actually do things without needing a three hour nap!

Preposition: in

• afternoon: Everybody had to have a nap in the afternoon - children included.