Converse of object

• exert: How, then, do they exert this traction?

• gain: Colorado are also might be able rising interest rates never gained much traction.

• lose: I get up, my feet lose traction in the muck.

Adjective modifier

• diesel: Covering diesel traction in Scotland from the Borders through to Wick.

• electric: Subsequently electric traction returned to parts of the network by a further conversion of heavy rail routes to the Tyne & Wear Metro.

• cervical: Severe injury may still be treated with a surgical collar, cervical traction, heat or ice.

• superior: This unique combination provides the SIDEWINDER with superior traction and breaking.

• gentle: It tends to be more marked with sudden and sustained traction compared to slow, gentle, progressive traction.

• rear: Cornering performance has also been uprated, as has rear wheel traction.

Modifies a noun

• motor: The traction motor bolts which caused the Chancery Lane accident were a known problem.

• kite: It sounds like I should be able to handle the Blade 4.0 for my first traction kite for jumping.

• engine: Derek Rayner first drove a traction engine in 1963.

• battery: Your automobile battery is a typical example of a traction battery.

• control: The traction control made the wheels stick to the dirty winter road.

• rally: Far more than a traction engine rally, a way of life.

Noun used with modifier

• steam: However, due to the problems of running steam traction below ground these schemes never reached fruition.

• rail: The rail traction market remained an important source of Paxman business right up to the end of the 20th century.

• cord: He cut the cord and we cuddled her, only later realizing that the midwife was applying cord traction.

• diesel: Snowdon Mountain Railroad Trains Trains may be operated by either steam or diesel traction.

• railroad: Future developments in fireless steam railroad traction would benefit from such efforts.