Preposition: of

• church: From the steeple of the parish church the flames of no fewer than fifty blast furnaces may be seen.

Converse of object

• see: You should be able to see the church steeple.

• have: It has a steeple, which was erected in 1814.

• soar: Stroll through the old town and see the Town Hall's soaring medieval steeple, one of the oldest in Europe.

• build: He also built the steeple of Earl's Colne church and was buried there in 1263.

• climb: Graham was credited with a number of unorthodox solo climbs, church steeples, office corridors etc. , not always appreciated by officialdom.

Adjective modifier

• tall: How is the rooster at the top of the tall slender steeple doing?

• wooden: The old church had a small western wooden steeple, a north aisle shorter than the nave, and a north porch.

• old: You see, on top of the old church steeple was a big bright star.

• high: At length the high white steeple of the town met my eyes.

• square: His route had to take him over the top of a square steeple.

• new: In the end, however, a far more imposing arrangement was adopted, with the new steeple on the Cheapside frontage.

Modifies a noun

• chase: The Grafton Hunt steeple chases were held on Easter Monday.

• chasing: For example many hunter chasing and steeple chasing horses are later sold as hunters.

• palate: A steeple palate is not high or flat but a combination of both.

• church: Attractions The village has a wooden steeple church, St Andrews.

• house: On Sunday, he went to the " steeple House, " evidently the cathedral.

Noun used with modifier

• church: The church steeple can be seen for miles around.

• century: The steeple standing by the Town House finds itself in its rather odd position owning to the 18th century steeple committees of Kinross.

• spire: The church built in the year 1584, is a handsome structure with a spire steeple.