Object

• coffer: Nice to know that it helps to swell the vast coffers of the richest billionaires in the land.

• rank: In the 1920s Chinese arrive to swell the ranks of outsiders working on the Fiji Islands.

Preposition: of

• gland: Symptoms begin with a headache and fever for a day or two, followed by swelling of the salivary glands.

• ankle: The most obvious symptom is usually swelling of the ankles and legs.

• lining: The swelling of the nasal lining that produces a runny nose can continue to actually block the nose.

• limb: The hypertrophy of the skin, skin folds and swelling of the limbs is often referred to as elephantitis.

Preposition: with

• pride: My chest swells with pride at being found to be too ' far out ' for these people.

Object

• stiffness: It can lead to pain, swelling, stiffness and loss of coordination in the relevant region of the body.

• inflammation: Check: BOTH EYES for signs of swelling, inflammation or discharge.

• tide: But there is no mistaking the drive of the swelling tide.

Adjective modifier

• Atlantic: Our peninsula picks up Atlantic swells through a " surf window " between the SW of the UK and Ireland.

• westerly: It is also popular with swimmers, surfers and body boarders due to the protective westerly swells.

• moderate: The boat was quite small and, in the moderate swell, viewing conditions were often extremely difficult.

• heavy: A deserted stone jetty swung out into a small bay with several offshore rocks over which a heavy swell pounded.

• gentle: Seen from High Pike itself it's just a gentle swell in the moorland a mile or so to the southwest.

• slight: Garen kept as low in the water as he could, letting the slight swell move him up and down.

Noun used with modifier

• ocean: The boat is constructed to an Australian design, with a solid hull, designed to ride out big southern ocean swells.