Converse of object

• suck: Who hasn't sucked the nectar from the flower of the dead nettle?

• sip: There were some large insects flying around sipping nectar from the wild flowers up there.

• secrete: The female bees of most species feed on the nectar secreted by many plants.

• gather: They build and repair the nest and gather nectar and pollen from the flowers.

• collect: They need to be able to pick out the right flowers to collect nectar.

• taste: A living vessel, fit to hold only the negative, without ever being able to taste the nectar that is the positive?

Adjective modifier

• amber: Here we describe the growth of Anglo amber nectar.

• sweet: A small amount of sweet nectar can be sucked from the base of the flower.

• pure: I was allowed a drink of water ( pure nectar!

Modifies a noun

• feeder: A regular at nectar feeders at Grafton, where up to 4 were present at once.

• source: Position in a warm place near nectar sources to catch the morning sun.

• plant: Details of behavior, nectar plants, questions etc welcome.

• point: Nectar points can only be redeemed in store at present.

Noun used with modifier

• sardine: You smell like a skunk soaking in sardine nectar for a week.

• butterfly: Adult butterflies sip nectar from flowers through their tongues, which act like straws.

Preposition: of

• god: Bully for Eve, say I. Without her we should never have known the nectar of the gods.

• flower: Food and water They feed on the nectar of flowers in summer and rotten fruit in the autumn.

Preposition: from

• flower: Who hasn't sucked the nectar from the flower of the dead nettle?

Preposition: for

• butterfly: The plants are important to butterflies as food sources for caterpillars and nectar for butterflies.

• insect: Simple, single flowers are much better than double forms that provide little nectar for insects.