Preposition: of

• violence: Moreover requests for the deployment of troops were delayed to allow Hindu extremists time to carry out their orgy of violence.

• destruction: At the end of the orgy of destruction, there were two enormous holes in the door.

• looting: The joy of liberation was soon followed by anarchy as mobs rampaged through the city in an orgy of looting.

• consumption: In the latter work the Christmas season has become an orgy of consumption and its religious significance largely forgotten.

• self-congratulation: I liked the Clash although it was hard to be around the orgy of self-congratulation that they surrounded themselves with.

• death: Today, fighters in Iraq operate freely, continuing their orgy of death and destruction in order to attract the inevitable heavy-handed US response.

Converse of object

• become: The theory that everything was good had become an orgy of everything that was bad.

• have: So the missus and myself went home with a few friends and had an orgy.

• see: The last few years have seen an orgy of partnership building in the UK.

Adjective modifier

• wild: There is much rejoicing, and a wild orgy of music and dance ensues.

• sexual: They probably were present for the purpose of a sexual orgy.

Modifies a noun

• sequence: It's not shocking, even tho it does feature the most profoundly embarrassing and unerotic orgy sequence since Eyes Wide Shut.

Noun used with modifier

• sex: Sex orgy reports in the popular press were grist to his mill.