Converse of object

• become: Fire exclusion became the watchword in attempts to restore wilderness.

• remain: But grit remained the overriding watchword, summed up by 1960's " A Night Out " , Harold Pinter's debut TV work.

• give: Dio says she put on a sword, gave watchword, harangued soldiers.

Adjective modifier

• new: Sustainability: the new watchword The UK governmentâs latest budget announced a number of measures that should improve regulation in the industry.

• main: Technique was perhaps the main watchword through the year.

• overriding: But grit remained the overriding watchword, summed up by 1960's " A Night Out " , Harold Pinter's debut TV work.

• key: The key watchwords in these changes will be partnership, leadership and responsibility.

• great: The laisser-faire doctrine, coming down to us from the system of natural liberty, was long the great watchword of economic orthodoxy.

Possessives

• company: Design has become the company's watchword, with design teams going as far as to suggest future production scenarios.

Preposition: of

• revolution: What were the watchwords of the French Revolution of 1789?

• government: The motto, or watchword of government, on these occasions, ought to be - Be quiet.

• enlightenment: Thus the watchword of the Enlightenment is: Sapere aude!

• policy: Now is the moment for prudence to be joined by patience as the watchwords of economic policy.

• day: In the US, the educational watchword of the day is " high standards " ( Slide 2 ).

Preposition: for

• future: Present security concerns around electronic voting and fraud are acknowledged in the report, but the watchword for the future of voting is âchoiceâ .