Adjective complement with noun phrase

• have: All gorse flowers have a rich perfume redolent of the coconut chips sweets of our childhood.

Used with adjective complement

• seem: Is it then an extension of the Romantic movement, since it seems so redolent of nostalgia for the pre-modern?

Modifying Another Word

• so: It is now well worth a short detour to see the restored striking white art-deco façade, so redolent of its period.

• also: The the rest of the decor is also redolent of the late 1960s.

• somewhat: Doggen is putting together an excellent trip, somewhat redolent of early Plastic Ono band meets Terminal Lovers.

• still: The drawing room is in the oldest part of the property, still redolent with 17th century character.

• very: It also happened to be very redolent of primary school gyms.

• not: His personal esthetic, in short, is emphatically not redolent of the football terraces.

Preposition: in

• classroom: The fear of missing out on something by note taking can add to the many aspects of noise redolent in a traditional classroom.

Preposition: of

• time: A very odd piece and redolent of the times.

• landscape: Elgar's music was redolent of the English landscape, and another composer who was equally influenced by this was Vaughan Williams.

• past: Yet the Cambridge Philosophical Society, its title also redolent of the past, flourishes with the most modern science in the world.

• 1960s: The the rest of the decor is also redolent of the late 1960s.

• century: What is left, however, is hardly redolent of centuries of history.

• history: Lloyd George - Welsh, proud, redolent of high point history and achievement.

Preposition: with

• history: The building itself is redolent with history, even the name; ' Rosslyn ' is perhaps significant.

• symbolism: The whole event is redolent with symbolism [ see right hand column ] .

• flavor: Up they came: golden, crispy, and redolent with Viennese flavor.