Object

• tear: To his new colleagues he could offer nothing but " blood, toil, tears, and sweat.

• mass: Now, permit us to ask: Is the breaking of the A-RC the breaking of the union of the, toiling masses?

• night: And Simon answered, " Master, we toiled all night and took nothing!

• day: Man, dis thoo think we did deserve To toil awl day in livin ' tombs.

• hour: Or the doctor toiling long hours, and not for money.

Adjective modifier

• daily: The men make or repair the implements for their daily toil.

Adjective complement

• hard: The farmer was amazed at how fast he worked and wished he could get the mazed yard boy to toil as hard.

Modifying Another Word

• away: I'll just toil away with the default stuff.

• hard: The pittance earned by some of these women is earned at the expense of more than only hard toil.

• daily: In one such operation in Alang, India, alone, 40,000 persons toil daily under the most hazardous occupational conditions outside of warfare.

• double: Extract 5 2 Witch Double, double toil and trouble: Fire, burn; and caldron bubble.

• much: How much toil will a mother undergo about her own child?

• long: Science has toiled too long forging weapons for fools to use.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• up: We then toiled up to the top to be rewarded by its panoramic view across London.

Preposition: in

• heat: He toils in the searing heat, breaking rocks into gravel.

• field: In west Java workers toil in the onion fields under armed police guard.

Preposition: of

• life: The toils of life I now could undertake, no matter how this planet Earth might quake.

• day: The two or three 5-minute journeys for water are, after the toil of the day, no real further hardship.

Preposition: under

• sun: What does man gain from all his labor at which he toils under the sun.

Preposition: for

• year: The Monks toiled away for many years to create these great tomes what would now be created in days by modern technology.