Object

• horse: Curb bits are also used to achieve " vertical flexion " in highly trained dressage or reining horses.

Converse of object

• loosen: You can't have liberal trading rulings without loosening the political reins.

• retake: Dollars brings bettors grid from the retook the reins will be better.

• tighten: In Germany, government measures to tighten the reins on healthcare spending have resulted in an upsurge in cheaper imported medicines.

• seize: James then seized the reins of government in Scotland himself.

• assume: In many instances governments tried to create educated social classes to help run colonial civil services, which later assumed the reins of power.

Adjective modifier

• tight: Keeping a tight rein on proceedings will be veteran MP the Rt.

• free: At the same time a blackout gives them free rein on the city streets, allowing them to get away with murder.

• loose: Have you tried to walk her on a long, loose rein to get her to stretch & relax?

• full: Leslie's great interests in wine was given full rein with his own series Grantham's Grapes.

• lead: At four years, they must remain on the lead rein.

• left: She would not leave my side, twisting back to the left rein whenever she could.

Modifies a noun

• pony: She is a perfect lead rein pony, 100 % in all ways.

Modifying Another Word

• back: The ruling elite in Europe had to figure out a way to rein back control of the planet.

Noun used with modifier

• snaffle: Busy with curb and snaffle reins, head bent, into her oval face a tint of color crept.

• draw: It relies entirely on rider skill, depending on the use of the draw reins to encourage correct head carriage.

Preposition: in

• spending: It is expected to find ways to rein in current spending on Esol.

Preposition: of

• power: Tinker hands over the reins of power to the real King, who now has the full support of his people.

• government: James then seized the reins of government in Scotland himself.