Preposition: of

• milk: She doesn't eat cat meat, but tuna is fine, And a saucer of milk at round about nine.

• water: Adult New Guinea males need to drink form a saucer of water for about one hour every week.

Converse of object

• fly: His editor tells him a flying saucer is coming from Roswell.

• crash: I asked to see pictures of the crashed saucers.

• shape: What was inside could have been saucer shaped, or cigar shaped.

• see: Each half seemed to resemble a saucer seen from the side.

• place: Place a saucer or tile on the top to keep the wet out.

• make: The pots range from a teacup and saucer made by Bernard Leach in 1920 to a large vase made by Alison Britton in 1987.

Adjective modifier

• spinning: The spinning saucers are instrumental craft that are unmanned.

• shallow: It then shrinks on drying out and distorts the paint surface with shallow saucer shaped depressions known as cupping.

• small: In bars you are given your change on a small saucer; leave a couple of small coins.

• little: This is a great little pottery saucer, in white pottery, with a Teal Blue pattern of flowers and birds.

• large: Most of the extremely large saucers have been at high altitudes, some of them many miles above the earth.

Modifies a noun

• sighting: This sounds fast compared to the majority of reported flying saucer sightings.

• scare: Then on June 24 came Kenneth Arnold's famous re port, which set off the saucer scare.

• crash: I didn't see anything of 9/11 in the saucer crash.

• shape: The pond profile which is best for wildlife is a short of shallow saucer shape with gently shelving sides.

• story: Tourists were bringing back more saucer stories than hand tooled, genuine leather purses.

• eye: These were animals the size of calves with saucer eyes which frequented Hethersett.

Noun used with modifier

• pot: Is there a water bowl for Frederick in his enclosure ( a plant pot saucer will do )?