Converse of object

• corrugate: All the family members were living together in a corrugated iron shack with a sandy floor.

• build: The lake still under construction 02/02/01 Just the place to build a bamboo shack.

• abandon: Not bad from the director who began making his first feature in an abandoned shack.

• get: He's got this little shack in the garden where all the local bands rehearse.

• make: I stopped off at a shack made of reeds for a haircut: quickly clipped with unexpected skill.

• ensure: Also, some way of ensuring the food shacks are adhering to suitable hygeine standards would be nice.

Adjective modifier

• wooden: Mr Crowther recently spent three days living in a wooden shack in the market square at Garstang to raise money for Oxfam.

• tiny: The men would be jammed together at arm's length in a tiny shack buried in the snow.

• little: Only days earlier his mother had died in her sleep in the little shack.

• small: Half way down the block, I saw the small shack looking house where my in-laws had once lived.

• old: Just a dirty old shack, Where the hound dogs bark, That we called our home.

• few: Periche is a ' one horse ' town, little more than a few shacks on a wind swept plain between 5000 meter mountains.

Preposition: on

• beach: There was a surf board hire shack on the beach and Dad decided he wanted to try out this new sport.

• outskirt: Imagine yourself in a mud hut, or maybe a tin shack on the outskirts of some sprawling city.

Noun used with modifier

• tin: Between the long grasses there are small plots of land dotted with tin shacks roofed with dried palm branches.

• hunting: A higher interest and hunting shacks can find a job.

• radio: We just use the jackets going out of the radio shack.

• beach: The resident population of Dungeness live in a range of brick built houses and beach shacks or chalets.

• iron: All the family members were living together in a corrugated iron shack with a sandy floor.

• love: The house next door will soon be a love shack.