Converse of object

• generalize: Partial seizures can progress into a generalized tonic clonic seizure.

• prove: However, a first-half goal - his first for the club - and a place in the fifth round proved a useful tonic.

Adjective modifier

• soothing: A soothing tonic indeed to then read Woolf's paean to Elizabeth Barrett Browning's spaniel, Flush.

• digestive: An infusion taken two to three times daily is a digestive tonic or can be used externally to wash wounds.

• herbal: More... Hawthorn & Artichoke Formula A herbal tonic to help us survive in a polluted world.

• bitter: The tincture was formerly used as a bitter tonic and antiperiodic and had the reputation of curing leprosy.

• perfect: Romantic Weekend Breaks A romantic weekend break can be the perfect tonic.

• immune: Immune tonics are herbs that support you between bouts of ill-health and which hopefully prevent illness or reduce the severity.

Modifies a noun

• sol-fa: So he returned to Hungary with the Curwen books and over the next decade revised and refined tonic sol-fa.

• spasm: Tonic spasms may develop at 3 - 4 months.

• herb: Used as a tonic herb, when the body is under stress.

• seizure: Tonic seizure tend to last no longer than 10 seconds.

• wine: The drink of Airdrie is Buckfast, a 12 % proof tonic wine created in Devon by the Monks of Buckfast abbey.

• water: Drinking orange juice or tonic water may help to alleviate any cramp pain.

Noun used with modifier

• vodka: Frozen vodka tonics were served up a flight of broad mahogany steps in a nearby tree.

• nerve: Over a period of time, oats can act as a nerve tonic, reducing stress and aiding relaxation.

• liver: Consider using a liver tonic to help detoxify the body.

• spring: March 1987: " ' Phantom ' works like good, spring tonic " by Frank Hunter The Clayton Citizen Journal.

• heart: Hypertension, heart tonic, ongoing research into tumor therapy.

• brain: John Carey in the Sunday Times says of him: " The way Dawkins writes about science is not just a brain tonic.