Converse of object

• sow: I could get drunk, sow a few wild oats " .

• roll: The bruiser is an old piece of farm machinery which was used to roll oats to feed horses.

• eat: The health benefits of eating oats are partly to thank for the hot cereal's revival, according to market analysts Mintel.

• grow: The Scottish climate is well suited to growing oats.

• produce: The soil in the enclosed land is generally light and gravelly, producing excellent oats and potatoes, with some wheat and barley.

• include: Grain and grain impressions include oats and possibly barley.

Preposition: for

• breakfast: Take as pure organic oats for breakfast, made with soya, ordinary milk or water.

Adjective modifier

• rolled: Remove from the heat and stir in the flour, baking powder and rolled oats.

• wild: I could get drunk, sow a few wild oats " .

• organic: Take as pure organic oats for breakfast, made with soya, ordinary milk or water.

• whole: I have tried seaweed meal to provide the minerals they need, mixed with whole oats to tempt them to eat it.

Modifies a noun

• bran: Corn bran is the best, followed by wheat bran, and then oat bran.

• crusher: Flour was produced using two pairs of stones, a flour mill and an oat crusher.

• straw: A further study in 1996 examined oat straw in comparison with spring barley.

• flake: After about eight months I was moved to a department which made oat flakes and oat flour.

• cereal: Avoid all wheat ( gluten ) based products, opting instead for rice or oat cereals for the first 9 months.

• cake: We'll haul her into Waterloo Dock, Oh, Jenny, get your oat cakes done.

Noun used with modifier

• porridge: Try soaking porridge oats overnight in full cream milk.

• winter: Crops Winter wheat, winter barley & winter oats.

• spring: The spring oat cultivar Piper was resistant to these races.