Preposition: of

• situation: By dressing it up with ceremony and gravity it perhaps better points to the reality of the situation.

Converse of object

• reflect: Reality TV also paints our attempts to reflect reality in a poor light.

• become: Jung's Pool of Life has also become a reality in the process.

• confront: In this play, young soldiers, who don't want to be there, confront the reality of war.

• deny: No amount of special pleading can deny the reality of this.

• distort: These are unreasonable remarks making profound confusing of the right and wrong and completely distorting the objective reality.

Adjective modifier

• virtual: Virtual reality can now be found on your PC.

• grim: It was the place, too, where Twain's youthful innocence confronted the grim reality of slavery.

• stark: Behind the industry's glossy literature is the stark reality: aviation is much less important to the economy than the industry claims.

• ultimate: Maybe, behind the fleeting world of sensations, there is an ultimate reality.

• everyday: The aim of this investigation is a research into the staged situations that are presented in everyday social reality.

Modifies a noun

• TV: Reality TV also paints our attempts to reflect reality in a poor light.

• tv: To find the but it would test their quot dh reality tv.

• bite: But when the money runs out and reality bites, is it still a game they should play?

• check: Soccer: Kevin's reality check Soccer: Brown stands tall to keep.. .

• television: Set in the offices of a fictional Slough paper merchant, The Office is filmed in the style of a reality television program.

• show: In June 2005, she began hosting her own reality show, I Want To Be a Hilton, on NBC.

Noun used with modifier

• dh: To find the but it would test their quot dh reality tv.