Converse of object

• behave: We welcome well behaved pets, free of charge.

• regret: Also the use of large gardens, but regret no pets.

• accommodate: We very much regret that we are unable to accommodate pets.

• allow: Pets We do not allow pets to be taken on our holidays.

• accept: General Conditions Ski Power Ltd does not accept pets in any of the accommodation.

Adjective modifier

• well-behaved: Up to two well-behaved pets are welcome at the cottage.

• beloved: Standing in the vets room with our beloved pet in our arms is a very difficult place to make a rational decision.

• exotic: Housing: Snails are one of the easiest of the exotic pets to keep.

• injured: Some plans also include cancelation fees if your holiday plans are upset by a sick or injured pet.

• domestic: Again the history of the rabbit from the wild to domestic pet.

• lost: This will allow our members to post details of lost pets, or information related to animals that have been found in their area.

Modifies a noun

• rabbit: Simon Taylor, who is TDC's Product Manager has a garden shed at home which houses two pet rabbits.

• peeve: This takes us, somewhat vaguely, to another of my pet peeves - the shrug.

• owner: We are asking all pet owners to do a little something just to help out.

• shop: I found some in our local pet shop where they are sold for the wild birds.

• sitter: Some of the clients who have been told this are small businesses, like bed and breakfasts or pet sitters.

• hate: Add to that the fact that journalists are a Dylan pet hate.

Noun used with modifier

• household: The friendly household pet may prove a killer in the open countryside.

• veterinarian: Are now less veterinarian health insurance pet with quot she said act of.