Object

• cabbage: But in contrast to skunk cabbage, you can easily pull a wild calla out of the soil.

Converse of object

• use: While there is little research so far, it is likely that using skunk carries a higher risk of causing mental illness.

• smoke: Have you been smoking too much skunk or eating too many hash cakes?

• avoid: If you have no chance of avoiding the skunk, strive to avoid the double skunk!

• include: The original hybrids, including skunk itself, are believed to have originated in the USA.

• have: By this time we also had a pet skunk which is not native to Alaska.

Adjective modifier

• super: Recently, stronger types of herbal cannabis have become available with names like northern lights and super skunk.

• dead: That he's just trying to slip a dead skunk into the tumble drier.

Modifies a noun

• cabbage: Year by year skunk cabbage becomes more deeply anchored in the ground.

• cannabis: Skunk cannabis This is a strong form of herbal cannabis.

• rock: NME called us ' skunk rock ' - that lasted about three weeks and then it was ' political ' .

• fur: Clothing manufacture Banking facilities for sporran manufacturer that imported from Canada wild fox, raccoon and skunk fur.

• stripe: Fit mudguards too, so that if the road is wet you don't get sprayed with the characteristic " skunk stripe " .

• plant: There we managed to get over the wall without the dog eating us and grab the first skunk plant we saw.

Noun used with modifier

• name: The name Skunk itself points to a USA connection ( being so-called because of the pungent odor it emits while growing ).

• cartoon: Evans clubs the prostrate Irving with this book; [ Mr Irving's ] website depicts the Professor as a cartoon skunk.

• baby: There was a baby skunk lying at the side of the road, and she got out to see if it was still alive.

Preposition: in

• road: What's the difference between a dead skunk in the road and a crushed viola in the road?